Sentence examples for directly translatable to from inspiring English sources

Preliminary clinical studies suggest that our concepts and technologies are directly translatable to therapeutic strategies to augment motor recovery after spinal cord injury in humans.

As measuring flying and diving metabolic rate in captivity is difficult, and often not directly translatable to field conditions, I suggest that applying multiple techniques in the field to reinforce one another may be a viable alternative.

All of that was in the context of live news and event programming, of course, and may not be directly translatable to Mr. Zucker's being able to determine whether a comedy writer knows how to make people laugh well enough to be put in charge of a series.

The FRE measured today is therefore not directly translatable to prehistoric samples.

This is often what makes companies worldwide compete to get control over such valuable information, which could end up benefitting them with billions or with other invaluable rewards, not necessarily directly translatable to dollars.

However, it is important to bear in mind that preclinical data can only give a rough estimate of the saturating dose of a mAb and that findings may not be directly translatable to the clinic.

Whether these results will be directly translatable in human trials remains to be determined.

Since HIV1 is not a natural pathogen of mice, to understand how directly translatable these findings are for gp120 antigen handling in humans it would seem reasonable to ask if any aspect of the antigen handling can be recapitulated with human or primate tissue.

The advantage of this study is that it uses markers that are readily available in most pathology departments and is therefore directly translatable into routine clinical management, and can be applied to archival specimens for which long-term follow-up information is already available.

Both are by artists whose manner was rather directly translatable into stained glass.

If the viruses contain single-stranded RNA as their genetic information, they are divided into positive-strand viruses if the RNA is of messenger sense (directly translatable into proteins) or negative-strand viruses if the RNA must be transcribed by a polymerase into mRNA.