Sentence examples for criterion to enable from inspiring English sources
The assemblage DISTML was constructed using the step-wise selection procedure and the adjusted R2 as selection criterion to enable the fitting of the best explanatory environmental variables in the model [51].
In subsequent tests involving amino acid tracts (see below), we used a stricter criterion to enable precise reverse mapping from amino acids coding sequence.
However, this does not impede the ability of the MEC criterion to enable separation of polyploid haplotypes provided they are sampled by paired-end reads sufficiently long to resolve segments of identical SNPs – as demonstrated by the results presented in Tables 4, 5 and 6.
A special challenge lies in the combination of different criteria to enable comprehensive evaluation and in-depth discussion of different transportation modes.
In this chapter, we describe the architecture of the concept and define critical design criteria to enable efficient use of satellite bands.
Study designs must incorporate stringent inclusion criteria to enable accurate reporting of disease response and stabilization, especially in the evaluation of new drugs and novel combinations.
Therefore, if a prescribed burning methodology is to be developed for southern Australia, as part of Australia's commitment to reducing GHG emissions, significant effort will be required in order to establish the necessary criteria to enable this to occur.
A mechanical loading apparatus, termed the cell straining system, was developed according to a set of design criteria, to enable cell seeded constructs to be cyclically loaded in tension.
Insemination by ICSI was the only inclusion criteria to enable oocytes to be released prior to the fertilization check.
We stratified participants according to these criteria to enable us to address the possibility that people fulfilling London ME criteria are different from the rest of the sample.
SystHERs also has broad inclusion criteria and minimal exclusion criteria to enable the enrollment of a patient population reflective of the clinical practice setting.
