Sentence examples similar to based analyses could be from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we propose to demonstrate how high throughput data combined with evolutionary-based analyses could be used to stratify patients prior to starting the clinical study into groups that share similar traits and affinities.

The systematic methods to dissect phosphorylation signaling in yeast and animals such as network-based analyses could be employed in plants (38), while the kinase and phosphatase information in plants could also be integrated to reveal the reversible regulation of phosphorylation (39).

Future FE based analyses could aid in the quantification of such interrelated factors.

If the same association between SES and HRQL could also be found among patients with diabetes mellitus, for example, this would clearly indicate two potential problems: health inequalities would be underestimated if HRQL is not assessed, and policy recommendations based on HRQL analyses could be biased if the differences according to SES are not stressed.

Given that patients act as their own controls, the analyses could be based on paired data (using paired tests) [ 41, 42].

These exclusions meant that all analyses could be based on the same subset of 520 trials (85% of the total) on the register, initiated in 5-year cohorts from 1971 to 2000.

A reporting system easy to use, file, report, respond, and analyse could be established based on that considering of the context of individual department.

Based on these results, two of the rosehip genotypes that were analysed could be of perspective for these species' amelioration, due to their content of phytochemicals mentioned above.

Based on the electrical analyses, it could be inferred that metal dopants in SiO2 may result in an increased amount of hetero-defects in the film.

Wild-type/wild-type, and wild-type/mutant templates were also included in this assay, so that stepwise 0 (wild-type/wild-type), 1 (wild-type/mutant), 2 (wild-type/2 × 1) and 3 (mutant/2 × 1) base mismatches could be analysed simultaneously.

The Editors felt a policy was necessary to ensure that analyses based on genomic data could be repeated just as easily, for example, as those based on polymerase chain reaction experiments; although no one today would publish the results of a polymerase chain reaction experiment without providing the sequences of the primers, this was not always the case.