Sentence examples for example of a systematic from inspiring English sources
"Masimo's story is just one example of a systematic problem that excludes competition and blocks innovative products in favor of the status quo," Mr. Kiani said.
This study presents an example of a systematic and simple first tier method to assess the toxicity of degradation products.
Where African-Americans are four times more likely to be arrested on marijuana charges than whites despite the fact that statistics show the two groups use the drug at similar rates, the War on Drugs is one example of a systematic criminalization of race that is completely contrary to liberal values.
An example of a systematic error that has been characterised and modelled are base call errors.
Here we give an example of a systematic comparison to all cohorts with identical outcomes and follow-up periods.
Here we give an example of a systematic comparative review, restricted to cohorts with identical outcome measures and comparable follow-up periods.
Even though advantages and disadvantages of each technique have been highlighted by numerous researchers, few examples of a systematic comparison of the experimental results are available in the literature.
While pioneering synthetic devices have first been designed as test, toy, and teaser systems for use in prokaryotes and lower eukaryotes, first examples of a systematic assembly of synthetic gene networks in mammalian cells has sketched the full potential of synthetic biology: foster novel therapeutic opportunities in gene and cell-based therapies.
In this paper, we have described an example of such a systematic series of measurements, which begins to examine how the formation of transcription factor-DNA complexes depend upon parameters such as transcription factor concentration and the length of the DNA implicated in the complex.
However, this is another example of a possible systematic bias that the ensemble STD could not overcome.
In this example, the authors of a systematic review transformed STROBE into a scale by assigning scores to each of its items, and a final score was used to determine the eligibility of studies for inclusion into the systematic review.
