"A more aggressive testing program will be necessary to achieve an effective capability by 2005 or for even several years thereafter," Mr. Coyle said in an analysis first reported this week by Bloomberg News.
While cysteine and tyrosine individually benefited hydrogenase activation, reaction mixtures with both amino acids had the most effective maturation capability for both maturation kinetics and final activities (Fig. 5A B).
A comparative evaluation of the ROC curves indicates that PCA-LDA-based diagnostic algorithm gives more effective diagnostic capability for detection of gastric dysplasia from normal gastric tissues, as illustrated by the improvement in the diagnostic sensitivity and specificity.
Although the vital importance of ncRNA genes in cellular activities is well recognized, our current knowledge about the collection of all ncRNA genes encoded in a particular genome is very limited because of the lack of effective capabilities, either computational or experimental, for elucidating them.
In conclusion, our information-theoretic approach provides novel and effective analytical capabilities for population analyses and for the integration of pharmacogenetic data during the analysis of PK/PD and clinical outcomes.
This paper proposes a new strategy that is very simple, divergence-free, high-order accurate, yet has an effective discontinuous-capturing capability for simulating compressible magnetohydrodynamics (MHD).
For automatic assessment of EGG, we used artificial neural networks (ANNs) that have been widely employed in pattern recognition due to their great potential of high performance, flexibility, robust fault tolerance, cost-effective functionality and capability for real-time applications.
It is argued that an SRD microorganism is likely to maintain a capability for effective horizontal transmission if it is capable of persisting outside of the host, maintains a broad range of metabolic functions, is capable of modulating the host immune system and is able to invade through host epithelia [ 24].
The third is the capability for effective systems integration.
Agents of governments, employers, families, professionals, and institutions often apply the harm principle to justify paternalism on the ground that an individual, or a class of individuals, lacks the capability for effective self-management in some essential aspect of life.
