Sentence examples for could delimit from inspiring English sources

The mt genome of Bothriometopus possesses multiple repetitive elements including both duplicated tRNAs and non-coding regions which could delimit deletion regions [ 8].

Although reasons for this geographic division have not been explicit, except perhaps to assume that large water gaps could delimit the hierarchy of nature, subsequent authors have followed the trend of studying the mycalesine fauna at regional levels.

Theoretically, one could delimit concerns about the patient-centeredness of care to the group defined as patients, who by definition have access to care, excluding those who are in need of care but cannot access it for reasons such as race, ethnicity, gender, and income [ 1].

However previous PCR targeting partial sequence of rpoB gene could not delimit cocci species.

A recent simulation-based study suggested that sampling of a moderate number (up to ten) of loci could correctly delimit recently diverged biological species with a coalescent theory-based approach, even without relying on their reciprocal monophyly [ 53].

22– 24 Previous attempts to fine-map the SLE-associated HLA-DRB1*1501 haplotypic signal could only delimit the region to approximately 500 kb of the MHC class II region in European-Americans using microsatellite typing.

Theoretically, the study was definitional, and so we were interested in views which could be delimited to comparable groups of individuals in both study sites who could be considered expert-consultants in the illness and health-seeking aspects of the lifeworld.

Assignment results consistently recovered five genetic breaks and six demes could be delimited based on the nuclear data alone.

Alternatively, transcriptional repression or silencing could be used to delimit transgene expression to specific cell or tissue types.

A cutoff point of ⩽736.4 ng ml−1 rendered a sensitivity of 100%, with a specificity of 83.15%, which could prove useful to delimit those patients with negative cytology tests that should be referred for more invasive diagnostic procedures.

Because economists could not measure spillovers or delimit their scope ("How far does a technological spillover spill?" Mr Krugman wondered), they could invoke them to explain just about anything.Mr Krugman's models instead identified a less elusive benefit of proximity.