Sentence examples for classification of specimens from inspiring English sources

Only molecular data were used for classification of specimens.

Classification of specimens into one of two predetermined classes based on gene expression data was performed with a compound covariate predictor.

Following discordant analysis by the PneumoBacter-1 multiplex assay and classification of specimens as per the definitions described above, the sensitivity and specificity of the ProPneumo-1 assay for C. pneumoniae was 100%and100%0%, respectively (Table 4).

A final subtype (bp-FISH) was then assigned to each specimen according to this tree, including classification of specimens as 'abnormal' if aberrations were present but did not result in an RCC subtype classification according to the tree and as 'normal' if no aberrations were detected.

The classification of specimens from south of the Betsiboka as L. edwardsi was, however, based on erroneous information on the extension of the species' range as far south as the Tsiribihina [ 3, 5], despite the report of the existence of L. ruficaudatus north of the Tsiribihina in the Antsalova region [ 4].

"The hall was more of a display of our meteorite collection, organized by classification of specimen types.

Thus, relative to 3q26, these five specimens exhibited loss of 3p and 3q11, resulting in the correct classification of the specimens as ccRCC.

Despite past disagreement about the classification of these specimens, they are now usually attributed to the archaic human species H. heidelbergensis, along with other specimens such as those from Bodo Ethiopiaa), Ndutu (Tanzania), Heidelberg (Germany), and Petralona (Greece).

This distinction between "natural" and "book" species, as one contemporary termed this difference, maintained the distinction between problems of practical classification of preserved specimens, from those relating to natural species unity, which most maintained as fixed on the basis of reproductive unity and the sterility criterion.

There is still debate about the classification of these specimens, mainly because the diagnostic features which allow taxonomists to classify more recent organisms, such as similarities to living organisms, are generally absent in the Ediacarans.

Classification of tissue specimens (i.e. presence or absence of tumour) was performed without other pathological or clinical data.