Sentence examples for be required for detection from inspiring English sources

OBP subfamilies that are common to both species may be required for detection of similar odorants, such as plant volatiles.

Second, optical properties of the tissues in the eye may permit detection of GFP expression that is lower that what would be required for detection in other tissues.

Further analysis at multiple time points during the apoptotic cascade would be required for detection of the cleavage products from the remaining PKs.

In addition, single-nucleotide resolution will likely be required for detection of antimicrobial resistance markers [ 41], which is difficult to achieve from relatively low-coverage metagenomic data [ 42].

Given the low risk patients treated with oral antidiabetic drugs have for severe hypoglycemia, especially when the drugs are used as monotherapy or in combination, SMBG would not be required for detection of hypoglycemia in these patients.

Indeed, since several factors are known to impact infant birth weight, including, most notably, maternal overweight/obesity (27, 28), a large sample size may be required for detection of an otherwise modest effect.

Methods for detecting gene-gene interactions exist, but the population size needed to detect them is substantially greater than is required for detection of single genes of relatively small effect.

Notably, the nhr-23 :: 2×FLAG epitope was not detectable in this experiment, as a more potent ECL substrate was required for detection by immunoblotting; this more potent ECL substrate may explain the nonspecific band observed in Figure 2, but not in Figure 5A.

Therefore, accurate methods are required for detection of Cronobacter species.

Dedicated high-resolution detectors are required for detection of small cancerous breast tumours by molecular imaging with radionuclides.

These results indicate that microarray technology can be employed in a diagnostic environment and moreover, results may be obtained in a similar time-scale to a standard PCR reaction, but with the advantage that no a priori knowledge of the infectious agent is required for detection.