Sentence examples for experimental impression from inspiring English sources

The present proteome analysis gives an experimental impression of the protein landscape on the cell surface of the pathogenic bacterium E. faecalis.

If one looks at what gets published in contemporary journals, books, and conferences devoted to experimental mathematics, the impression is that all the items are closely bound up with computers.

Renowned writer and poet Al Young wrote of the album's most well-known recording, "My One and Only Love", and interpretation of the song by Coltrane and Hartman: Shortly after the release of his ballad-oriented albums, Coltrane returned to a more experimental phase, recording Impressions (1963) and his magnum opus A Love Supreme (1965).

Selective reporting and 'spin' can sometimes give the impression that experimental therapy is providing benefit to patients when there is no difference in the primary outcome measure as compared with the control arm and/or increased toxicity associated with the new treatment (Ohorodnyk et al, 2009; Boutron et al, 2010; Altwairgi et al, 2012; Vera-Badillo et al, 2013).

The goal is to give the user an accurate impression of the experimental setup, without having to wade through many hyperlinks to find the information.

These stimuli were created in-house and optimized to avoid differences between experimental conditions regarding their visual impression (color, outer form, spatial frequencies) and task difficulty.

For the purpose of 3D scanning, the experimental teeth were embedded in impression silicone (Bisico S1 Soft, Bisico, Germany) in order to prevent unnecessary movement during manipulation.

She made an immediate impression in Jean Tardieu's experimental play Les Amants du Métro (The Underground Lovers) and in The Chairs.

Most experimental studies shared the opinion that a short-term exposure to AFVs improves the respondents' overall impressions, especially with respect to their environmental benefits.

It gives off the impression of being progressive, fluid, experimental -- a space for outsiders of all kinds to converge and create.

He edited Innovations (1968), an influential collection of essays on the avant garde, which may have given the impression that he was devoted to experimental writing.