Sentence examples for constant amplification from inspiring English sources
London Calling is one of many classics ruined by constant amplification.
The testing results have suggested good performance characteristics of this compliant gripper such as a nearly linear relationship between the input and output, a nearly constant amplification ratio for closing the jaw, and negligible hysteresis error.
Nevertheless, the presence of a log-linear region, also referred to as the exponential phase, has long been presumed to be indicative of constant amplification efficiency within the lower region of an amplification profile [3], [4], [5], [6].
This assumption of constant amplification
Assuming a constant amplification fidelity, the range of reported Taq polymerase error rates of 8 × 10-6 - 2 × 10-4 [ 54, 55] corresponds to a fraction of 25.7 - 100% PCR products with one or more base substitutions.
In this study we demonstrate that concordance-rate between IHC and FISH HER2 status in breast cancer significantly improved over 12 consecutive years and FISH only HER2 testing resulted in a constant amplification-rate.
Problems related to this barcode could stem from a low quality synthesis of the oligonucleotide, also supported by the constant low amplification seen in qPCR for all libraries prepared using this barcode.
Switching to FISH only methodology using one kit from Vysis-Abbott during the whole analyzed period yielded constant FISH amplification-rates over 6 years (2005 20120).
On the other hand, decreasing the GTP hydrolysis rate constant (khyd) reduces amplification ratio when lipid rafts cover 2% of the cell membrane but increases amplification ratio when lipid rafts cover 10 or 30% of the cell membrane.
We found that rod amplification constant (A) was comparable between ex vivo and in vivo conditions, ∼10 30 s−2 depending on the choice of response normalization.
The correlation of GTP hydrolysis rate constant khyd with amplification ratio suggests a role for RGS proteins in lipid raft-mediated G-protein signaling.
