Sentence examples for discovery ability from inspiring English sources

The gene expression programming as the new artificially intelligent and mathematic modelling method has very strong function discovery ability and high search efficiency.

We performed completely independent experiments to evaluate the mutation discovery ability of the mappers and found that the results obtained for mapper robustness can also be used to predict the mutation discovery ability of the mappers.

Mutation discovery ability is also important when the genomes of two closely-related strains are compared to detect variants or mutated strains, for example.

Step 3 is a comparison step based on four criteria: mapper computational resource and time requirements; mapper robustness; mapper behavior with repetitive regions; and mapper mutation discovery ability.

The SuperNEMO detector will search for neutrinoless double beta decay at the Modane Underground Laboratory; the detector design allows complete topological reconstruction of the decay event enabling excellent levels of background rejection and, in the event of a discovery, the ability to determine the nature of the lepton number violating process.

In pulmonary drug discovery, the ability to evaluate new drugs for efficacy in animal model with quick turnaround and confidence of delivery is very important.

With its productive and proven antibody discovery capabilities, ability to generate interesting therapeutic programs and unique set of pre-clinical and clinical assets in development, Medarex represents what we're looking for in terms of our String of Pearls strategy.

Marie had the absolutely revolutionary discovery: the ability to radiate did not depend on the arrangement of the atoms in a molecule, it must be linked to the interior of the atom itself.

Other features not supported in the original DREM version included: the integration of motif discovery, the ability to utilize dynamic ChIP binding data [ 29, 30] and TF expression data, and visualization of these new data types.

The third principle, beneficence, recognizes the potential for inequality imposed by decisions taken by the researcher and information the researcher has that the subject may not have: specialized knowledge of outcomes, new discoveries and ability to compare data with other subjects.

"Beyond the emotional impact of these discoveries, the ability to compare them in terms of their pathologies and lifestyles as well as the dynamics of their escape from the eruption, but above all to investigate them with ever more specific instruments and professionalism present in the field, contribute toward an increasingly accurate picture of the history and civilisation of the age," he said.