Sentence examples for combining methods for from inspiring English sources

The objective of our study was to develop and validate several analytical techniques (mass spectrometry coupled to gas or liquid chromatography and nuclear magnetic resonance) for the metabolomic analysis of small muscle samples and evaluate the impact of combining methods for more exhaustive metabolite covering.

The OFDM system and SIMO channel models are described in Section 2. In Section 3, the diversity combining methods for linear SIMO channels are briefly reviewed.

Abadi, MM; Ghassemlooy, Z; Smith, D; Ng, WP; Khalighi, MA; Zvanovec, S, Comparison of different combining methods for space-diversity FSO systems, 2014 9th International Symposium on Communication Systems, Networks and Digital Signal Processing, Csndsp 2014 (January, 2014), pp. 1023-1028, IEEE [doi] [abs].

Combining methods for ADE assessment could address some limitations seen with all methods leading to under- or overreporting.

In these cases, secure GWAS methodology can be applied by combining methods for international consortium studies with phenotype-based filtering (see Fig. 2).

However, this study drawn attention to the potential for increased costs when combining methods; for example, with project two costing £59, 834.31, compared with £34,725.65 for project three which used a single method.

Moreover, the effect of edge-aware TMOs are taken into account for a subjective as well as an objective comparison which is followed by proposing a new combining method for disparity estimation.

Here, we present combined methods for constructing aptazyme-regulated expression devices (aREDs) through computational cotranscriptional kinetic folding design and experimental validation.

Table 3 reports the calculated MSE of the combined methods for the simulated pressure signal corrupted by adding 2% noise.

The combined methods for fire-history analysis provided a more detailed spatial and temporal documentation of fire regimes than has previously been possible from analysis of fire scars or of charcoal counts derived from fossil pollen preparations.

He combines methods for analyzing worker transitions to and from jobs over time with the concept of the monopsony rate of exploitation, introduced by Pigou (1924) and Robinson (1933) and defined by Eq. (1).