Sentence examples for development of arrays from inspiring English sources
Improvements here are imminent, thanks to the development of arrays of light-emitting diodes for illuminating the liquid-crystal screen from behind instead of relying on duller fluorescent tubes at the edges.
The approaches and protocols developed in this study form a useful basis for developing other potyviruses arrays and the results also provide useful insights into generic issues for the development of arrays for detecting other pathogens.
Nanostructures grown on SrTiO3 substrates have potential applications in the development of arrays of nanowires and quantum dots [12].
When material of different origins needs to be genotyped in a species showing significant population structure, the genotyping array can only be a compromise, and this situation is likely to be common with the development of arrays including thousands of SNPs.
Establishment of appropriate expression domains of Hox proteins, some of which change in abundance in the distal mesenchyme in a stage-dependent fashion [56], [57], although not essential for the development of arrays of skeletal elements, are necessary for refined, species-characteristic patterns [58].
This limitation is being addressed by the development of arrays with higher numbers of SNPs; however, this also increases the expense of screening.
The development of array-based strategies made it possible to look at our genome in new ways and for new types of variation to be discovered and characterized.
Taken together, our findings suggest that gradients of sodium ions (and probably also other cations) can be used in exactly the same way as temperature gradients in the development of array-based assays.
The recent development of array based CGH technology has improved the resolution of genomic profiling [ 3].
Cost involved in the development of an array-based genotyping platform mostly depends on initial SNP discovery, SNP selection and development of array platforms.
Recommendations for the development of array-based prognostic classifiers have recently been enunciated by Simon and colleagues [ 15].
