Sentence examples for efficient whereas from inspiring English sources

For example, CRISPR/Cas-mediated editing of human CCR5 gene has been 76.00% efficient whereas ZFNs and TALENs achieved efficiency of 16.70% and 20.00%, respectively.

Insertion of the code for either the T2A or F2A peptide between the GFP and DsRed2 open reading frames resulted in ∼100% co-fluorescence in A6 cells in both cases (Fig. 3A); however, western blot analysis indicated that ribosomal skipping from the T2A-based bicistronic expression cassette was almost ∼100% efficient, whereas the F2A peptide resulted in only ∼50% skipping efficiency (Fig. 3B).

In the UK, manufacturing firms are among the most efficient, whereas the services sector operate at below average productivity.

A methane combined cycle plant is about 60 percent efficient, whereas the best coal plants operate at 44 percent.

Furthermore, the cleaning of aged PGM catalyst is easy and efficient whereas their degree of compactiveness is very high.

The two first methods are about equally efficient, whereas the latter method is seen to be quite inaccurate.

In addition, TTAS is highly time-efficient, whereas most existing protocols are time consuming.

Xu says it's because gliding over land is very energy-efficient, whereas gliding over the ocean isn't.

The direction and magnitude of correlation between responses to TLR ligands followed a normal distribution and therefore was analyzed by calculating the Pearson correlation co-efficient, whereas the Spearman correlation co-efficient described relationships between cytokine production and cell count which had a skewed distribution.

Whereas efficient trans-complementation was observed at substoichiometric concentrations of DSZS AT, production of the putative 12-desmethyl-12-ethyl-6-dEB analogue was extremely low even when KirCII was present in 5-fold molar excess over the DEBS proteins.

Another change this year is that business is increasing for the Detroit automakers as consumers seek more efficient cars, whereas many people used to instinctively seek relief by focusing on Japanese brands.