Sentence examples for conclusive technique from inspiring English sources
Here, the application of cyclic voltammetry (CV) is introduced as a rapid and conclusive technique in this respect.
Currently in judo, the scoring system awards an ippon ("one point") for a conclusive technique that wins a match by its successful execution, a waza-ari (half point), and minor points (called yuko).
From elegant and conclusive techniques used in previous works by the Fujiwara and Matsuoka groups, the authors demonstrated that, under high B supply (3-5 mM), the BOR1 transporter in transformed tobacco BY-2 (BOR1-GFP) cells was also transported from the plasma membrane to the vacuole via endocytosis for degradation, this borate-dependent process being specific for BOR1-GFP.
However, conclusive studies comparing techniques and optimal antibody dilution are not yet available from the same cohort of patients.
It is not conclusive whether those techniques enhance the performance of the test or should be routinely used [ 40].
While the cut method had been observed before [ 1, 4], we report here the first conclusive documentation of techniques involving pulls, which are commonly employed by crows in our study population (16 of 18 subjects; see Fig. 2a and Additional file 1: Movie 1).
Based on these data, a prospective randomized controlled trial (RCT) is currently underway to provide more definitive and conclusive evidence of anesthetic technique on cancer recurrence [10].
They also concluded that CEUS should not be used as the sole imaging technique for conclusive HCC diagnosis.
With contrast enhanced ultrasound, iCCA may show washout and mimic HCC [ 30] and therefore is not recommended as the sole imaging technique for conclusive diagnosis of HCC [ 31].
Using X-ray fluorescence techniques no conclusive evidence for impurities was found in any of the wafers at the 1 50 ppm level.
Additionally, and complementarily to analytical data, it yields conclusive evidence on the techniques of application of these pigments, and can reveal mixtures or layering effects, which are pivotal both to the reconstruction of the original appearance of the object and to our understanding of artistic practices in antiquity [12].
