Sentence examples for assigned changes from inspiring English sources

The merged dynamic colors display the assigned changes when the stringency threshold of 0.75 was used.

SAPALDIA (Künzli et al. 2009) reported significant associations between asthma incidence in never-smokers and individually assigned changes in a specifically modeled marker termed "traffic related PM10".

A prerequisite for such an analysis is the identification of a growth phase where metabolite changes are minimal thus allowing to assign changes in metabolites to the applied stress condition and not to changes in the general growth condition.

The present work enabled to specifically assign changes in histone PTMs to the presence of DNA damage per se at least for a set of modifications.

It offers the users the opportunity not only to gain reputation but also to assign changes to the network that represents validated information from which new insights can be drawn.

In order to assign changes of RNA expression into biologically meaningful groups, a method of statistical pattern matching was used analogous to the one used by Arzuaga et al [ 23] and Hulshizer and Blalock [ 24]. mRNA from any given gene could increase expression, decrease expression, or show no change in expression in samples from lactating animals compared to controls in each tissue.

Users can also re-assign, change groups, change status, change priority for cases, and modify customer information associated with cases.

This means that during a reading, the reader will assign "no change" 33 times more frequently than "change", which may make him reluctant to assign change.

In modern trials with a very low level of true progression, scoring systems such as the modified Sharp score are instruments that challenge the level of confidence of individual readers in assigning change scores to potentially changed joints.

Under what conditions can the role of these assigned leaders changes from nominal to substantial?

We propose a finite-deformation lattice model for carbon nanotubes (CNTs), in which an energetic cost is assigned to changes in bond lengths, bond angles, and dihedral angles, while atomic interactions are governed by a Reactive Empirical Bond-Order potential.