Sentence examples for backbone for such from inspiring English sources

While Stuxnet's intended target remained a matter of debate, the worm demonstrated that SCADA systems, which provide the backbone for such critical infrastructure sites as nuclear power plants and electrical grid substations, could be subverted by malicious code.

There's no indication that Francois Hollande has either the stomach or the backbone for such a challenge.

MTX at doses ≥1 g/m is the backbone for treating diseases such as primary central nervous system lymphoma (PCNSL), osteosarcoma, or ALL.

Poly- L-lysine (pL) may be used as the macromolecular backbone for attaching PS such as chlorin e6 (c e6 ) to some of the ɛ-amino groups of the polyamino-acid backbone, and in addition the unaltered ɛ-amino groups remain available to first attach PEG, and then the overall charge can be made anionic by succinylation (Soukos et al, 1997).

For example, one might wish to design an array focused on specific candidate variants or regions, while also providing a backbone for genome-wide imputation, such as the existing HumanCore or Biobank variant set.

"As seen by the user, the Catalogue of Life will continue to be boring and dry, but it's essential," Bisby notes, as it provides the backbone for other key biodiversity databases such as the Encyclopedia of Life, and has about 40,000 serious users.

In both plasmids, a unique XbaI restriction site allows linearization of the backbone for insertion of additional elements, such as editing template sequences for recombination-driven repair, via Gibson assembly or traditional ligation.

Here, Green worked with Ahmir (?uestlove) Thompson, the drummer from the Roots, and a small band of musicians the guitarist Chalmers (Spanky) Alford, the bassist Adam Blackstone, and the keyboardist James Poyser who have, together and apart, provided the backbone for neo-soul releases by artists such as D'Angelo, Jill Scott, and Musiq Soulchild.

Here, Green worked with Ahmir (?uestlove) Thompson, the drummer from the Roots, and a small band of musicians — the guitarist Chalmers (Spanky) Alford, the bassist Adam Blackstone, and the keyboardist James Poyser — who have, together and apart, provided the backbone for neo-soul releases by artists such as D'Angelo, Jill Scott, and Musiq Soulchild.

In addition, it provides the structural backbone for the synthesis of steroid hormones such as estrogen and progesterone.

Often, they build the backbone for connected intelligent health IT solutions such as algorithm-driven, interactive electronic clinical decision support systems (eCDSSs).