Sentence examples for expanding the analysis of from inspiring English sources
We propose expanding the analysis of the handoff beyond the single point of transfer to include a routine of interrelated activities leading up to the transfer of responsibility.
Expanding the analysis of these regions, we found that ~89% of the total IRB bp which overlap CNVs are catalogued as SDs.
Thus, researchers can see whether the marker genes of their microarray are marker genes in other microarrays in the database, expanding the analysis of their microarray to the rest of the public microarrays.
Our work continues this effort by expanding the analysis of the CRC-associated microbiome to include virtual metagenomic profiling of the enzymes and pathways present in the CRC microbiome, with specific attention paid to assessing the presence of known virulence-associated genes [ 29].
(3) We expand the analysis of jamming suppression effects on ISRJ with different orders, delayed time, duty ratio, JSR, and SNR.
When we expand the analysis of the impact of research from the research/participant dyad to shifting community networks, we conclude that didactic models, such as the therapeutic misconception, are of limited utility for understanding the social value of global health research in resource-poor settings.
As a logician, he was at the forefront of the movement that expanded the analysis of language based on the properties of terms, especially their reference (in Latin: suppositio), but also in the exploration of new fields of logic, especially the theory of consequences.
To expand the analysis of GCI distributions to the whole genome, we extracted the entire set of drug targets from DrugBank (1095 proteins) and all patented genes reported in NCBI's patent nucleotide sequence database (14295 genes).
Based on our findings obtained in the Col1a1-Krm2 transgenic mice we have now expanded the analysis of Krm2-deficient mice to 24 weeks of age and observed a marked increase of the trabecular bone volume compared to wildtype littermates, which is caused by a more than three-fold increase of bone formation.
