Sentence examples for documentation characterization from inspiring English sources

Rigorous procedures are important for the documentation, characterization, and understanding of each individual 3D model of a coin.

This work presents the documentation and characterization of an ancient underground concrete tunnel using the ground-penetrating radar (GPR) method.

To our knowledge, this represents the first extensive documentation and characterization of the human PGC-1α promoter, other than the identification of the genomic organization and chromosomal location of the pgc-1gene by Esterbauer et al., [24].

To aid scientists in fabrication of a successful scaffold, we propose characterization and documentation of a library of micro-architectures, capable of being seamlessly merged according to the mechanical properties (stiffness, strength), flow perfusion characteristics, and porosity, determined by the scientist based on application and anatomic location.

The authors concentrate on their core message for better characterization and documentation and for shifting toward renewable reagents.

Field Genebanks: choice of location, acquisition of germplasm, establishment of field collections, field management, regeneration and propagation, characterization, evaluation, documentation, distribution, security and safety duplication.

Orthodox Seeds: acquisition of germplasm, seed drying and storage, viability monitoring, regeneration, characterization, evaluation, documentation, distribution, safety duplication and security/personnel.

Despite manifold efforts to coordinate genebank activities conservation is still inefficient in many places and suffers from variable or even lacking standards, unreliable access and poor characterization and documentation of the material [ 15].

It was considered that such an effort would be of value not only for characterization and documentation of the disease and practice patterns, but also for identifying special characteristics in any geographic or demographic group(s), so that tailored prevention or management strategies that appropriately target these groups can be developed.

Transparency in hazard characterization requires full documentation of the process, including sources of data and their evaluation, and any assumptions made.

The Nordic Council of Ministers has provided funds to develop effective ex situ and in situ conservation, together with training for documentation, information management and germplasm characterization and evaluation.