Sentence examples for background sensitive from inspiring English sources

Another method similar to RN is CLR (Context Likelihood of Relatedness) [ 23] which employs a background sensitive estimator for the connection among genes by converting mutual information estimates into z-score like values.

In transposon treated cells being screened, colonies were usually identifiable as early as the background sensitive cells were cleared, indicating these resistant colonies were derived from genetically stable clones in the transposon mutagenized libraries.

The polyacrylamide gel was rinsed two times in Milli-Q water to remove excess SDS from the gel, reducing strong background during sensitive Coomassie blue staining [36].

Against this background, alternative, sensitive in vitro diagnostics that can be used to test live animals are required.

Further investigations into the genetic background of sensitive and resistant cells will be needed to provide a better understanding of the different responses to the combination of PARPi with ionizing radiation.

Most Americans, with immigrant stories in our own backgrounds, are sensitive to this basic injustice.

Participants who view red or high-brightness backgrounds are sensitive to merchandise prices and react significantly negatively to high prices.

This core was augmented by a large band that included the ever-versatile guitarist Chris Spedding and the sensitive background singer Sarah Brown.

The suit will claim that, when Freeh's F.B.I. provided the Clinton White House with hundreds of sensitive background files on Reagan and Bush Administration aides, it violated the Privacy Act of 1974.

In June 2015, the US Office of Personnel Management revealed that its computer systems had been hacked and that the hackers had stolen the social security numbers, names, dates and places of birth, and addresses of 21.5 million people, including some who had undergone background checks for sensitive government posts.

The relationship between humanitarian INGOs and states is particularly problematic when negotiated against the politically sensitive background of civil conflict, although "impatience with bureaucratic constraints reflects a naivete about highly political contexts in which NGOs increasingly operate" (Weiss, 1996: 459).