Sentence examples for characterisation potential from inspiring English sources

The aim of this paper is to present the basic concepts of advanced high strength steels (AHSS) for use in the automobile industry, including chemical composition design, microstructure and mechanical properties development during thermomechanical processing, production technology characterisation, potential applications and performance in service.

Peraza-Echeverria, S. Molecular cloning and characterisation of potential Fusarium resistance genes in banana (Musa acuminata ssp. malaccensis).

First, the existing literature concerning the characterisation and potential applications inspired by this remarkable biomaterial is critiqued.

The lack of focus of material science research towards the characterisation and potential improvement of construction-related material properties has been emphasised.

More extensive characterisation of potential cancer cells can then be carried out on biopsy material.

Hence, these mice are a useful tool for the identification and characterisation of potential tumour-derived, HLA-A2.1 restricted, CTL epitopes.

Thus, these mice are presumably an ideal tool for the identification and characterisation of potential tumour-derived HLA-A2.1-restricted CTL epitopes.

The 37 probes within the P188 probe set cover a larger distance than the fosmids, approximately 19 Mb, enabling characterisation of potential deletions.

ISET detects more CTCs than CellSearch and offers flexible CTC characterisation with potential to investigate CTC biology and develop biomarkers for pancreatic cancer patient management.

We previously described the discovery in a rat hippocampal cDNA library and the initial characterisation, including potential functions, of a new splice variant of PIP5KIγ [5], PIP5KIγC, since referred to as Iγ93 [6] (see Fig. 1A).

The detection of pancreatic CTCs/CTM on ISET membranes and their downstream characterisation highlight potential for exploiting CTCs/CTM as a surrogate marker of the primary tumour, in a disease where it is notoriously difficult to biopsy tumour diagnostically or to assess tumour evolution or early indication of drug responses.