Sentence examples for biologic sense from inspiring English sources

It is shown that RF is computationally feasible for GWA data and the results obtained make biologic sense based on previous studies.

These results make biologic sense given the presumed position of these proteins in the pathway.

In modeling air toxics, both the fate and transport literature and the mechanistic literature indicate that modeling inclusively at a refined geographic scale makes biologic sense.

However, this fact should not deter us from a continued search in this direction because prenatal exposure to carcinogens as risk factors for childhood leukemia makes biologic sense, and even low levels during this period could be damaging.

Such low values for FCT estimated through molecular studies would hardly be significant neither in a statistical nor in a biologic sense (Waples 1998) and could be because of technical issues during genotyping.

This clinical observation makes biologic sense because kinases activated downstream from HER2 phosphorylate and functionally activate AIB1 and ER-α, thereby reducing the antagonist activity of the tamoxifen-bound receptor.

Consequently, studies incorporating biologic sensing technologies will require appropriate computational tools and support (Porod et al. 2004).

Information about activity patterns could be collected from study participants using biologic sensing devices and GPS units.

Biosensors are devices that contain a biologic sensing agent, such as an enzyme, antibody, or microorganism, to detect the presence of a specific analyte in the body.

In all of the stress-conditions mentioned above, the austerity of the environment is detected by biologic sensing systems and relayed to the relevant cells and tissues either directly by small molecules like H2S or indirectly by soluble ligands (hormones, growth factors, neurotransmitters, etc).

The constructs of race and ethnicity in biomedical research have been hotly debated in recent years (5– 8), with concerns raised regarding the meaning of race in a biologic or genetic sense versus social and cultural aspects of race and ethnic self-identification.