The phrase "assay facilitates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to scientific or analytical processes where an assay aids or makes a process easier.
Example: "The new method of analysis shows how the assay facilitates the identification of compounds in the sample."
Alternatives: "assay aids" or "assay promotes".
The results indicate that the assay facilitates distinction between the wild type 2009 H1N1 pdm and its cold adapted vaccine strain.
The ease of testing for integration of viral DNA with the network assay facilitates study of the kinetics of integration.
In 1998, Siegrist et al. [ 8] reported that a fluorescence assay facilitates the identification of plant immune-priming compounds.
The assay facilitates the screening for malignant disease, but could also be used to monitor therapeutic efficacy, for example, in cerebrospinal fluid.
Thus, the OSNA assay facilitates prediction of the prognosis of patients treated with preoperative chemotherapy more accurately than conventional pathological examinations.
The assay facilitates mechanistic studies of triphosphohydrolase enzymes and the quantification of off-target effects of nucleotide-based antiviral and chemotherapeutic agents.
This progressive approach to developing an implementation-ready clinical assay, facilitated by computational analysis, produced a highly efficient, accurate and dependable serodiagnostics system.
All together, this is a pioneer study of applying fluorescence reporter gene to test small molecules function in adipogenesis, which might become a powerful screening assay facilitating adipocyte biology, drug discovery and toxicological study in the future.
Development of a fluorescence polarization displacement assay facilitated high-throughput screening of ∼53 000 diverse small molecules for binding to the ATP-binding pocket.
The broad range of yeast-based assays facilitates application of the most suitable method(s) for each specific need.
Moreover, the use of M13-sequence tagged primers in PCR amplification assays facilitates amplicon sequencing since only one single sequencing primer (M13) is required.
