Sentence examples for constrain its application from inspiring English sources
Furthermore, one-photon excitation configuration and total internal reflection imaging mode used in the stochastic super-resolution approaches constrain its application in deep-tissue imaging.
Although MOS-HIV is widely used in monitoring HIV-infected persons, it has noteworthy limitations that may constrain its applications to this population [ 50].
In sum, this study revealed that although the MOS-HIV has been used widely in the monitoring of HIV-infected persons, it has noteworthy limitations that may constrain its applications in this population.
But just as the iPhone will continue to overturn the market fundamentals by constraining its application space, so too will those who control the URL transform space continue to drive the realtime expansion.
The low yield of sublancin 168 has constrained its commercial application, and the optimization of fermentation conditions is required to allow for efficient production of sublancin 168.
Fermentation is the favourite way to produce this antimicrobial peptide, but the authors claim that the low yield of this stable lantibiotic, that has a broad spectrum of antimicrobial activity, has constrained its commercial application.
Real time weed detection could reduce herbicide inputs in fields but its application is constrained by weed/crop discrimination.
Prior to discussion of the genome-wide distribution of selectively constrained CpG positions, we illustrate its application to the F8 gene for which disease-associated CpG polymorphism have been reported (Krawczak et al. 1998; Antonarakis et al. 2000).
Russell said that Volvo, rather wisely, decided to constrain the application of this system strictly to highway driving.
It is argued that market developments, new manufacturing technology and modern production control systems will probably constrain the application area of cellular manufacturing.
By exploring traditional rangeland indicators as used by Maasai herders, we highlight some of the forces of change that appear to constrain the application of local knowledge of rangeland health.
