Sentence examples for by looking for changes from inspiring English sources
Its boffins are trying to figure out, for instance, whether they can predict the risk of a loan's default by looking for changes in weekly shopping patterns.Its other big advantage is that, as shown by a survey this week from Mintel, a market researcher, Britons are far more satisfied with the service they get from their supermarkets than from their banks.
And it will periodically update that contact list on its site by looking for changes made the entries on your phone.
In this paper, we propose a method to identify important segments from the conversations by looking for changes in the accuracy of a categorizer designed to separate different business outcomes.
Cufflinks also identifies post-transcriptional regulation by looking for changes in relative abundances of mRNAs spliced from the same primary transcript between normal and AD tissue, which it detects as alternative splicing.
"When we have a clear-cut animal model and know the genes that are affected, we can start to think about evaluating that exposure by looking for changes in the gene expression earlier and see if it has a significant effect rather than waiting a whole generation".
In order to examine potential mechanisms by which antioxidants may influence autophagy, we examined their effect on the mTOR pathway, a classical negative regulator of autophagy, by looking for changes in the phosphorylation status of an mTOR kinase substrate 4E binding protein 1 (4E-BP1) and a protein dependent on mTOR substrate kinase activity, ribosomal protein S6 (S6).
Calderón-Garcidueñas will study this further by looking for similar changes in human brains and by investigating how the changes occur.
EthoVision, which automatically recognizes 10 different behaviors, has been used to develop animal models for Parkinson's and Alzheimer's diseases, and to screen for therapeutic drugs by looking for behavioral changes in the animal models, says Noldus.
We assessed damage to worms by looking for apparent changes in behaviour such as lethargy and movement defects or diminished responsiveness to touch, and for reduced fecundity in animals subjected to photobleaching.
For example, by looking for morphological changes at sites that are known to have experienced each of four combinations of large temperature increases, no temperature increases, changes in food resources, and no changes in food resources, one could begin to tease apart the relationship of these two factors and occipital-nasal length.
Based on current scientific knowledge, risk screening might also incorporate high-throughput virologic and genetic screens used to identify isolates of concern by looking for genetic changes associated with altered binding affinities and other markers of transmission in mammals (Russell et al., 2012).
