The phrase "dedicated concentration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a focused and committed mental effort towards a specific task or activity.
Example: "To excel in this challenging project, we need to apply dedicated concentration during our brainstorming sessions."
Alternatives: "focused attention" or "committed focus."
To validate these findings, the binding traces of [125I]-AB-MECA were analysed separately from each other using one-phase association curve fitting algorithm and resulting k obs values were plotted against the dedicated radioligand concentration (Fig. 6b).
The observed association time-courses of the dedicated radioligand concentrations were obtained with high spatial and temporal resolution (Fig. 6a).
This magical afternoon poses a nagging question: where, how and how much, as a society, do we encourage our young people in hard work and concentration dedicated to mastery?
Be dedicated and concentrate.
"By dedicating so much concentration to the issue of security, bilateral matters pass to a secondary level," Mr. Fox said in an interview, conducted in Spanish, on Tuesday.
There is nothing presentational here, only the concentration of people dedicated to a common goal and pushed to great exertion.
In contrast to in vitro binding experiments, in an in vivo setting, the concentration of a dedicated ligand to its target region changes over time and is often influenced by additional factors other than basic biomolecular ligand-receptor interactions.
In contrast to in vitro binding studies, in an in vivo setting, the concentration of a dedicated ligand to its target region is no longer constant, but changes over time after administration is often influenced by additional factors other than basic biomolecular ligand-receptor interactions.
With these dedicated devices, regional organ tissue radiotracer concentrations can be visualized and measured.
HbA1c concentration was measured with a dedicated high-performance liquid chromatography method (TOSOH Biosciences Inc., South San Francisco, CA), certified by the National Glycohemoglobin Standardization Program.
