Sentence examples for by the simpler method from inspiring English sources

However, for the other four genes identified by the simpler method, they have not been shown to play a direct role in lipotoxicity according to existing literature [24] [28].

Standard regression analysis can be used to predict the measurement obtained by the reference method from the measurement obtained by the simpler method.

Analyses were also carried out for individual loci, and for a lineage-effect component of rate variation, estimated via the method of Smith and Eyre-Walker [ 2, 4], but as results did not differ qualitatively from those obtained by the simpler method of concatenating the sequences, they are not reported further.

We first conduct experiments using the simpler method by assuming the classification of the experimental conditions is given.

But the meat of the book is original: Ms Pinker finds out why men and women travelled along different career trajectories by the simple method of asking them.

Savoy Hill was pretty dingy ("I remember killing a rat in one of the corridors – by the simple method of flattening it with a volume of Who's Who," he recalled in his memoir).

Like some of her Impressionist colleagues, Cassatt (1844-1926) made them by the simple method of pressing a damp sheet of paper on the face of existing work -- here, pastels -- transferring a mirror image of the original but faded and softened.

Like some Impressionist colleagues, notably Degas, Cassatt made the counterproofs by the simple method of pressing a damp sheet of paper on the face of existing work -- here, pastels -- transferring a mirror image of the original, but faded and softened.

Mr. Urbani is looked upon as a pio neer in the effort to influence nature by the simple method of transferring oak trees (which truffles seem to favor) and the soil beneath them to other areas where truffles might flourish.

The authorities ended the riot "by the simple method of sounding "Fire," and once we were in our places we were kept there" (a diary entry by one Henley, quoted in Ketchum, p. 19).

But at the time, Saxon were as big as any of them and bigger than most, by the simple method of singing about things that excited their teenage fans – motorbikes (Wheels of Steel, Stallions of the Highway, Motorcycle Man), flying (747 (Strangers in the Night), 20,000 Ft), steam trains (Princess of the Night), or warfare (Machine Gun, Fire in the Sky).