Sentence examples for duplicate labeling from inspiring English sources

These findings were interpreted in the context of the observed chip-to-chip variation and with duplicate labeling of the same RNA source.

The resulting coefficients were low, in contrast to the coefficients of independently amplified samples or of duplicate labeling experiments (Table 2), excluding that such a change in expression profiles was induced by experimental variation.

Duplicate labels are eliminated in order to attain a uniquely labelled net, on which object-based behavioural specifications are obtained as projections.

For the case of duplicate label distributions in leaf nodes, the algorithm takes an average of the feature contribution vectors.

In this mode, the device will filter the duplicate label information while automatically obtaining the identification information.

Modelling homopolymer uncertainty during clustering allows Séance to produce fewer low abundance OTUs with duplicate labels.

A 'reciprocal duplicate' labelling strategy was used to minimize the effects of dye bias and to provide statistical confidence; two hybridisations were performed with the HB4a sample labelled with Cy3 and the C3.6 sample labelled with Cy5 (duplicates), and two hybridisations were performed with the labelling reversed (reciprocal duplicates).

Medium conditioned by hESCs or control differentiated hESCs, in duplicate, was labeled and hybridized to Raybiotech 507 antibody array slides according to the manufacturer's protocol.

Duplicates of labeled cells were plated in six-well plates at a dilution of 1/2.5 and harvested 24 and 48 h later for analysis.

The self-self experiments were performed with duplicates untreated labeled with Cy3 (untreated lineage x untreated lineage), assuming, then, that the variability of signal in microarray experiments is dependent of the intensity and any difference in hybridization is product of experimental artifact.

These were found in several duplicates, some clearly labeled and other likely duplicates in the herbaria of Paris, Montpellier, Geneva, and Edinburgh (Table 1).