Sentence examples for basis for screening from inspiring English sources

The methodology followed herein also provides a basis for screening different material compositions and guiding materials selection in composite fuels.

This movement is monitored easily by automated fluorescent microscopy and serves as the basis for screening libraries.

These findings provide a fundamental basis for screening the novel superhard carbon and BN allotropes based on mechanical criteria, and highlight the importance to understand the effect of strain tunable electronic structure on mechanical response of materials.

A key issue of concern in relation to any DiD analysis is whether the assumed control population provides a valid basis for screening out the effects on the treatment population of unobserved changes to the economic environment that were coincident with the treatment.

This chapter focuses on the development of sensors based on ultrathin films of DNA and other functional polymeric materials on carbon electrodes designed to detect DNA damage or oxidation, as a basis for screening chemicals for toxicity or for clinical screening of oxidative stress.

We analyzed the fluctuations of antibodies against EBV before histopathological diagnosis to assess the risk of NPC and aimed to provide a reliable basis for screening in high risk populations.

Those principles are the basis of screening protocols for the management of individuals exposed to patients with active tuberculosis.

This cutoff is made on the basis of statistical grounds, principally for screening purpose rather than as a diagnostic criterion.

Participants and a matched control group are recruited on a voluntary basis, after screening for eligibility.

That has been the thinking behind more than half a century of cancer treatment, and it's the basis for such screening technologies as mammography, spiral CT scanning (used to detect lung cancer) and the P.S.A., or prostate specific antigen test, all of which are aimed at detecting tumors when they are small and most easily removed or destroyed by chemotherapy or radiation.

Films containing DNA and enzymes enable detection of structural damage to DNA as a basis for toxicity screening.