Sentence examples for be of unique value from inspiring English sources
This chemical probe should thus be of unique value for facilitating identification of the molecular structure of the target of a bioactive compound.
This, together with amenability of PrP23-144 amyloid fibrils to high-resolution structural characterization by solid-state NMR spectroscopy32,33,34,35,36 and recent finding that these fibrils are infectious10, suggests that this system may be of unique value for exploring mechanistic principles of transmissibility barriers at the structural level.
When Sloane retired from active work in 1741, his library and cabinet of curiosities had grown to be of unique value, and on his death he bequeathed his collection to the nation, on condition that Parliament pay his executors £20,000.
Many of these remarkable recordings were made not for immediate use or broadcast, but because it was felt that this diminishing resource, that could never be replenished, would be of unique value in the future.
The present clinical report demonstrates that chest CT with 3D reconstruction of the tracheobronchial tree may be of unique value for the emergency diagnosis of bronchial rupture.
Thus, M1 agonists, in addition to their expected use as a cholinergic replacement strategy, might be of unique value in delaying the progression of memory deficits due to repeated SCO injection in male rats [ 51].
They are of unique value, therefore, for the study of the style and techniques of draftsmanship of the period.
This periplasmic compartmentalization strategy comprises a number of compelling advantages, in particular with respect to artificial metalloenzymes, which lead to a drastic increase in the throughput of screening campaigns and additionally are of unique value for future in vivo applications.
It is essential that all Americans know these victims' names, look at their faces and understand that each was a person of unique value.
If we perform blocking on YEAR and implement a hash-join mechanism to put the results together, the cost could be further reduced to: (4) where B is the number of unique values of the hashing field.
Therefore for every concept c ∈ C such that μ(c) = ∅, φ maps c to a set of instance values in relations, i.e., φ : C → 2 V, where V is a set of unique values of the form r.A.v in which r is the relation name, and v is a value in column A of r (in the parlance of [ 34], the representation corresponds to r[ A → v]), i.e., → σ A = c (π A (r)) ≠ ∅.
