"exclusive identification" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
It is typically used to describe a process by which something or someone is identified and recognized as different than others. For example, "The company uses exclusive identification methods to keep customer data secure."
The exclusive identification of l-arabinose in its pyranose forms also highlights the fast mutarotation of the initially generated α-arabinofuranose.
However the RPM-Flu assay is capable of simultaneous and mutually exclusive identification of a detected type A influenza virus as either seasonal subtype A/H1N1 or seasonal subtype A/H3N2.
In this study, we report an exclusive identification of novel salt responsive candidate gene based SSR markers (cgSSRs) from rice.
Secondly, the irradiated SW58 was crossed to LDN and pentaploid DGRH1 seeds were obtained, which allow for an exclusive identification of deletions in the D-genome of Ae. tauschii.
Typhimurium 14028 pdar mutant by a methylation analysis of glucose biopolymers resulting in the exclusive identification of 1 → 4-linked glucose, but the amount of cellulose isolated per dry weight cell mass was not reported [ 32].
These assays rely on the net displacement of a probe to measure ligand binding, and therefore using a probe that binds at the substrate phosphorylation site should enable the exclusive identification of substrate phosphorylation site inhibitors.
Because the processes involved in the disease are not mutually exclusive, the identification of any event linked to the development of diabetic cardiomyopathy will help the understanding of the pathophysiology of the disease and may contribute to a future clinical approach.
These results are summarized in Table 5, reinforcing the point of mutually exclusive detection and identification of specimen-specific gene sequences from the HA1 and NA1 detector tiles (as A/H1N1) or from the HA3 and NA2 detector tiles (as A/H3N2).
Behaviour change messages focused on hygiene during delivery, including gloves for those assisting childbirth, immediate and exclusive breastfeeding, and identification of and extra care for small babies.
The ambiguities of the three systems created by Hunston (2000), Thetela (1997) and Hood (2004) can be summarized as follows: inconsistent conceptual perspectives, non-mutually exclusive categories, and insufficient identification criteria.
A company in Delaware called Bowker is the global leader in bibliographic information and the exclusive provider for unique identification numbers (ISBN) for books in the U.S. Their annual report states that approximately fifty to fifty-five thousand neworksks of fiction are published every year.
