Sentence examples for browse collected from inspiring English sources

Alternatively, the user can browse collected genes, microRNAs and abstracts stored in the database.

iPhone / iPad ArtStack – Discover Art (Free) This app is a nice idea for art-lovers: an "online museum" of artworks for you to browse, collect and share with friends.

Designed for those planning vacations or other complex trips with multiple destinations or activities, Tripshare allows you to browse, collect and share information with others before booking.

While for iPhone and iPad users, the service has been a fun way to browse, collect and share video content with friends, that content, until now, has remained somewhat trapped in the application.

The online art market is exploding as more buyers are opting to browse, collect and shop artwork online.

Chrome will also be able to run in a privacy mode, InCognito, so that no information about a person's browsing is collected.

In order to determine which metabolites are preferentially recognized by enzymes, processing the literature or browsing information collected in enzyme databases such as BRENDA (Barthelmes et al., 2007) is often necessary.

Also please stop by the Science Careers Resource Center at the Hyatt's Stetson Conference Center, Suite B/C, where you can browse and collect information about the many career development resources, fellowships, internships, and job-search assistance available from AAAS and many of its affiliated organizations.

First, 'RNA-Seq data for flowering process' from the module of 'Browse' in BambooGDB collected a total of 115 genes, which were identified as the flowering genes in bamboo not only by analyzing gene expression between flowering and vegetative tissues in bamboo but also by aligning sequence with known flowering genes in rice (11).

I've been browsing through the collected speeches of Olli Rehn, the vice-president of the European Commission, who has emerged as the face of denialism when it comes to the effects of austerity.

In another context, Melicher et al. collected browsing histories and interviewed 35 people in USA about the benefits and dangers of online tracking [22].