Sentence examples for be exploited for characterization from inspiring English sources
The results of this study may further be exploited for characterization of a recombinant cellulase enzyme after its expression in a suitable host to produce novel cellulases with high efficiency.
These signature patterns are exploited for characterization of five different appliances.
And, if this is exploited for "global" characterization, it can also be exploited for "local" characterization.
The FLPA methodology can be exploited for energy characterization of hardware components, not just CPU ones.
Since these in vitro non-clinical studies clearly demonstrate the non-toxic nature of the seaweeds, they could be exploited for further characterization, which would result in development of novel and safe therapeutic entities.
This issue can be addressed by generating and analysing RILs, since they capture and stabilize a large number of recombination events, which can be exploited for the characterization of genome structure and recombination landscapes, as well as for quantitative trait locus (QTL) mapping.
These results can be exploited for the nondestructive characterization and the analysis of thin inter-phases between two solids, and can find several engineering applications.
The structured characterization of auction rules can be exploited for the modular design of configurable auction servers.
Our characterization also provides underlying physics that may be exploited for the design and fabrication of natural DNA-based optoelectronics.
In this regard, our work provides new insights into the molecular characterization of children with NS that could potentially be exploited for more advanced screening and monitoring of children with RASopathies and MPDs.
Influenza serological assays not only are routinely employed for virus characterization, vaccine strain selection, and vaccine evaluation but can also be exploited for assessing the composite nature of antibody responses generated against influenza A viruses, specific risk factors for infection, and rates of transmission in defined populations [ 2].
