Sentence examples for deliver candidate from inspiring English sources

"The fact that they were able to deliver candidate cancer genes in a bushel like this, to me, is truly impressive," says cancer researcher Tyler Jacks at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

With the objective to deliver candidate antigens for the development of vaccines against nontypeable Haemophilus influenzae (NTHi) infections, the antigen Omp26 was introduced at different positions of the S-layer protein SbsA of G. stearothermophilus PV72/p6 [ 27].

The predictions we provide deliver candidate nodes in the network that are likely to be erroneous or miss unknown connections, which may need additional experiments to improve the network topology.

Although the definition of the task did not require the participants to deliver candidate interactions, we worked under the assumption that documents which contain relevant interactions would be relevant themselves.

A main objective of this type of approach is to distill new mechanistic hypotheses from such data, and the temporally resolved and varying network structures do, indeed, deliver candidates for further analysis.

The OntoGene pipeline delivers candidate interactions as part of its standard output for each single document.

It does not "know" or "understand" the problem, it simply delivers candidate solutions, in a raw form, and receives feedback on the value of each of these.

Using cDNAs as sequencing templates reduced data complexity compared to whole-genome sequencing and enabled marker discovery in expressed sequences that directly delivered candidates for the trait of interest.

The race for governor comes to Meg Whitman's house Thursday as 1,000 members of the California Nurses Association descend on the Republican nominee's hometown of Atherton to deliver the candidate a "special message": Back off.

If you are dissatisfied with the MP's response, run a competitive preselection process to fairly deliver a candidate.

But among political staff members here a single metric is prized above all else: the number of people recruited to deliver the candidate's impassioned final arguments to voters on caucus night.