An assessment of FDR and improving the quality of elemental composition search results is one basis for characterizing, annotating, and further identifying metabolite signals in metabolome data.
The socially constituted agent within a set of social relations and institutions provides a rich basis for characterizing social phenomena, and permits hypothesizing of higher-level structures and institutions.
It introduces a generalized resource management framework and uses it as a basis for characterizing existing approaches and for defining a direction for resource management development, particularly as framed within the Open Grid Services Architecture.
Ohm's law, a linear drift velocity response to the applied electric field, has been and continues to be the basis for characterizing, evaluating performance, and designing integrated circuits, but is shown not to hold its supremacy as channel lengths are being scaled down.
We will have a sound basis for characterizing the MTD and justifying its use in future particle inhalation studies.
It is important to have a faithful representation of the anterior lamina cribrosa surface from the in vivo images as the ALCS serves as the basis for characterizing laminar surface and pore parameters in 3 dimensions.
In an attempt to provide a systematic basis for characterizing stem cell lines, Bock and colleagues [ 25] carried out an extensive bioinformatics comparison of 20 human iPSC and 12 human ESC lines, including DNA methylation patterns, microarray analyses, and a general differentiation assay in which gene expression was analyzed in embryoid bodies derived from each line.
The studies presented above support a modified conformational selection process and provide a basis for characterizing some of the steps in Equation 1c.
The focus on biology and dose-response at each step (key event) addresses the threshold of response for an individual and offers the basis for characterizing the threshold for a population, a "pragmatic threshold," if you will.
A Gonnet matrix was used in a CLUSTALW alignment; this weighted matrix is based on the supposition that any given amino acid substitution is influenced by neighboring amino acids, and thus provides a basis for characterizing protein families [ 87].
