The phrase "arrays in this study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific arrays that are part of a research or academic study.
Example: "The results indicate that the arrays in this study demonstrate significant variations in data patterns."
Alternatives: "arrays utilized in this research" or "arrays examined in this analysis".
While gently applying liquid to the CNT arrays in this study caused them to densify into predictable cells, vigorously immersing the CNTs in liquid imparts much stronger forces to them, forming randomly shaped CNT networks.
All the CNT arrays in this study have very high densities, and the field-screening effects become the dominant disadvantageous factor to the electron emission.
In concordance with the MAQC established framework [38], designed to increase the consistency of microarray datasets, the majority of arrays in this study cluster within 2 standard deviations when assessed by quality metrics (Figure 8 A).
Normalized intensities were used as gene expression levels and genes were defined as being expressed only when their expression was higher than 99% quantile value of the expression of all negative control spots across all the arrays in this study (Figure 1a) as described by Zhang et al. [17].
All arrays in this study were normalized together.
All arrays in this study were compared to a historical data set of high quality arrays.
The PL spectrum of the NR array in this study showed similar emission properties to the previously reported cathodoluminescence (CL) spectrum of a single NR [17].
The probe sets of ZmLTP genes on the maize 58 k NSF array in this study.
The 18% technical exclusion rate of samples arrayed in this study hampers the diagnostic utility of microarray.
NGS provides an accurate approach to detect embryonic imbalanced segmental rearrangements, to avoid the potential risks of false signals from SNP array in this study.
We used the Affymetrix GeneChip Porcine Genome Array in this study as it provides coverage of 20,201 porcine genes (http://www.affymetrix.com/estore).
