Sentence examples for characterized to control from inspiring English sources

Both Pik1-KA and Pik were characterized to control identical resistance spectra by recognizing the same sets of AvrPik haplotypes (Zhai et al. 2011; Ashikawa et al. 2012).

Prior to incorporation into the model oilsands system, each component was characterized to ensure quality control between tests.

In particular, instead of several tuning parameters needed in conventional fuzzy adaptive approaches, only one tuning factor is characterized to adapt the control rules.

Still, he said, some members were uncomfortable about regulating language inside the stadium and uneasy about being offered incentives — however anyone wanted to characterize them — to control their behavior.

The major ion and trace metal geochemistry of a septic system plume in a shallow sand aquifer was characterized to assess geochemical processes controlling the transport of nutrients and their release to a nearby wetland.

28 Immunomodulatory genes characterized to bear significance in control of HIV replication have led to a search for immunotherapy that may assist in the recovery of the immune system.

Neurite outgrowth within hydrogels (SWCNT or nanofiller-free controls) was characterized to determine if: (1) nanofillers influence neurite extension and (2) electrical stimulation of the nanofiller composite hydrogel enhances neurite outgrowth.

The set of decision rules forming the "rule base" which characterizes our strategy to control the studied dynamic process is organized in a matrix form (see Table 6) based on Mac Vicar-Whelan's diagonal decision table [39].

The low degree of viral shedding indicates that detection of any influenza A (H5N1) virus in wild birds in a new region should be immediately followed up with efforts to characterize the virus to control the spread of new subtypes/strains of HPAI into new locations.

Both behavioral and substance addictions are characterized by an inability to control how often or how intensely you engage in an activity, even when you feel the negative consequences.

Characterized by excessive, difficult to control worrying that disrupts daily functioning, this disorder usually becomes full blown in late adolescence or early adulthood, showing both cognitive and physical symptoms.