Sentence examples for assess complementarity from inspiring English sources

In addition, responses from FBRM and DFF sensors were compared to assess complementarity of information on granulation progress from the two probes.

Sarkar and Margules (2002) discuss the role of biodiversity surrogates, arguing that even the relative concept of complementarity has a "conventional" element built into it because it relies on "estimator" surrogates (say, a set of butterfly species) for "true" surrogates (say, the use of species as the basis for assessing complementarity of places).

This allows us to assess the complementarity of AT and TCA by estimating the relative explanatory power of the two frameworks for each of the two decisions.

In order to assess the complementarity of Raman microscopy and X-ray diffraction for the measurement of residual stresses in PVD hard coatings, a series of TIAlN/VN superlattice coatings were deposited onto high speed and stainless steel substrates.

To assess the complementarity between 14-3-3η 14-3-3η 14-3-3ηtifying pandents in a CRPindefidentifyingisease state, CRpatientsviny was defined as ≥10 mg/L.

To assess the complementarity of QTL patterns as a possible cause of the heterosis observed in the hybrid population, the findings of a log-likelihood ratio test (LRT) for the presence of additive QTLs in each heterotic group at all genomic evaluation points were plotted for group A versus group B (Fig.  4).

In the absence of a gold standard, the most widely established method to investigate validity is the correlation approach, which allows to assess dissimilarities and complementarities between instruments [ 2, 22].

Computational tools are helping to open up the field of host-pathogen interactions, in part through the ability to assess similarities and/or complementarities between nucleotide sequences in large data sets.

We have used GRAMM [21], a molecular docking programme that uses shape complementarity to assess the interaction of protein molecules, to probe the likely binding sites in the TLR4 dimer for the adaptors Mal and TRAM (Figure 4A, B).

At the time of writing only a few studies explored the correlation between these two methods and attempted a comparison in the case of breast cancer; moreover, it could be useful to assess their independence or complementarity.

Assessing the biological complementarity of studies is important when considering a meta-analysis.