The phrase "array that may" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a collection or arrangement of items that has the potential to do something or exhibit a certain quality.
Example: "The array that may contain the necessary data is located in the database."
Alternatives: "collection that might" or "set that could".
As it can be seen, the array maintains the free-field assumption, i.e., there are no objects inside the array that may diffract the sound waves coming into the the three microphones.
Our study provides a novel method for establishing a highly efficient gene transduction array that may be developed into a platform for cell biological assays.
It has been suggested that the differences in expression values between the two panels could result from non-specific hybridization in the 1.5K array (since increase in stringency in the hybridization affects the intensity of expression values) or from the increased complexity of the labeling step in the 24 K array that may lead to "less" labeling and reduced hybridization.
Using the interactive microrobot control system described in the previous section, ten bubble microrobots were configured into different patterns, including the letters 'UH' and arrays that may be useful in cell patterning [24] (Figure 4).
Many genes are found in compact tandem arrays that may include similar or dissimilar genes but always include just one of the two classes.
These contradictory results may be due to the presence of degenerate probe sets for these transcripts on the arrays that may cross hybridize with other genes, leading to false results.
An application that is built on top of d2o can profit from its fast array operations that may be performed on a cluster.
By silencing genes that are consistently repressed following drug exposure, we can mimic drug response and identify 'cytotoxic' genes within expression array datasets that may determine cell fate.
These intensities associated with specific mass and retention time values are organized into peptide array tables that may be further processed using statistical techniques.
However, many of these studies rely on array technologies that may be subject to technical noise that may affect the accurate measurement of DNA methylation, particularly subtle changes [ 59].
Both samples are hybridised onto an array chip that may contain bacterial artificial chromosome, P1-derived artificial chromosome or yeast artificial chromosome clones, and results are simple to read, showing the copy number of chromosomes.
