Sentence examples for by direct manipulation of from inspiring English sources
Using structural properties of the considered class of systems, a simplified solution procedure is proposed by direct manipulation of DARE.
Currently we provide no mechanism provided for creating aliases, so it must be done by direct manipulation of the LDAP entries.
Also, the HTML preview in the lower left corner was triggered by direct manipulation of the subtree parent node in the H3 view.
We have presented an unsupervised automatic target detection algorithm which builds upon the conventional RX detector by direct manipulation of the RX algorithm.
Lipid raft perturbation e.g. by direct manipulation of cholesterol levels or by inhibition of glycosphingolipid synthesis impaired invadopodia formation and function [ 231, 232].
Finally, food sharing manipulation should be possible not only by controlling social experiences, but also by direct manipulation of hormonal and neural mechanisms of social bonding.
However, it remains difficult to reconcile how alterations in plasma pH can be brought about by direct manipulations of hydrogen or bicarbonate ions, as the descriptive approaches suggest (although do not require), when they are dependent variables according to quantitative acid base chemistry.
By contrast, direct manipulation of protein levels by chemical-genetic methods can offer significant advantages of inducibility, speed, and specificity.
The involvement of functional modification of Hd1 by day length is further supported by the direct manipulation of OsGI expression and the resulting change in Hd1 and Hd3a expression levels [19].
Attribute Equations simplify data analysis, by permitting direct manipulation of data, and allow for very complex analysis given the wide variety of functions provided.
RNA nanobiology has its roots in a talk given by Nobel laureate Richard Feynman presented in 1959 entitled "There is plenty of room at the bottom" (http://calteches.library.caltech.edu) where he defined the field of nanotechnology as the making of new materials by the direct manipulation of atoms and molecules.
