Sentence examples for enhanced half from inspiring English sources

Years ago, late Palm Springs Mayor Sonny Bono - the less surgically enhanced half of the Sonny and Cher singing duo - took control of the city's signature arts event and made it a showcase for the best in foreign cinema.

In Section 3, we presented an enhanced half thresholding method for L1/2 regularization and the corresponding coordinate descent algorithm.

In order to achieve a better prediction, we use an enhanced half thresholding algorithm for L1/2  regularization, which is more efficient than the old half thresholding approach in the literature [ 6, 15, 16].

PEG-LPrA2 has an enhanced half-life (60 hours) compared with leptin (approximately 1 hour).

The enhanced half-life and the constitutive phosphorylation of EGFRvIII are known to contribute to gliomagenesis.

Genetic factors which may lead to Bid overexpression may include direct mutations to the Bid gene, which result in enhanced half-life of Bid protein within cells.

Pro-vasopressin and copeptin, which lack the carboxy-terminal amine present in mature vasopressin, have been proposed as surrogate measures of the mature amidated hormone because of their enhanced half-life in circulation [ 64, 65].

Through Fab or Fc engineering, IgG-FcRn interaction can be used to generate a variety of therapeutic antibodies with significantly enhanced half-life or ability to remove unwanted antigen from circulation.

Through Fab and/or Fc engineering, IgG-FcRn interactions can be used to generate a variety of therapeutic antibodies with significantly enhanced half-life or the ability to remove unwanted antigen from circulation (sweeping antibody).

The enhanced intravascular half-life of such conjugates creates a concentration gradient (blood vs. tumor) for an extended time interval resulting in increased solid tumor accumulation by enhanced permeability and retention (EPR) effect with concomitant increase in efficacy.

The coating of liposomes with hydrophilic molecules, such as polyethylene glycol (PEG), reduced uptake by the reticuloendothelial system (RES), resulting in enhanced circulatory half-life [ 26].