Sentence examples for cannot be captured for from inspiring English sources

First, small changes in expression cannot be captured for a single gene using two-sample tests (e.g. t-statistic) with the correction for multiple testing (Mootha et al., 2003).

Although we report changes in fluorescence intensity of both GFP/mCherry, the corresponding ratio provided no additional insight, as differences cannot be captured (for example, simultaneous increase in GFP/mCherry, see Additional file 6).

This study is unique in prospectively measuring intervals for patients with presumptive cancer, several of which cannot be captured from routinely collected administrative data.

Finally, it is observed that the flame position cannot be captured without accounting for the subgrid scale mixture fraction heterogeneities that impact on the flame propagation.

On the other hand, some information reduction cannot be captured by coding; for example, in the context of what procedures should be done under certain conditions.

Using plant oils in the chemical industry will not only enable replacement of fossil oil but will, at least equally importantly, enable substantial overall energy savings and generate added-value for agricultural products that cannot be captured by using them for energy production.

The inestimable value of fruits and vegetables, for example, cannot be captured in a supplement.

He argues that mental states are multiply realizable and that there is a hierarchy of explanatory levels in science such that the generalizations and laws of a higher-level theory of psychology or linguistics, for example, cannot be captured by the low-level explanations of the behavior of neurons and synapses.

Under the regulations, the birds of prey used for the hunts cannot be captured within the state, Mr. Millsap said.

Finally, the CTC chip is less useful for sarcomas which cannot be captured using EpCAM methods.

Consistent with theory and empirical findings, impaired OHRQoL was positively associated with perceived need for dental care in Kilwa students, indicating that a full understanding of young people's need for dental care cannot be captured by clinical indicators alone.