Sentence examples for feasible to define from inspiring English sources
The investigations showed that it was feasible to define an HPLC method with a similar capability as the titration method.
The goals of phenotypic analysis are to fully discern the physiological alterations (phenotype) induced by the engineered gene (genotype), and if feasible to define one or more easily measured biomarkers that can be used to monitor the progress of disease and the impact of therapeutic intervention on the engineered condition.
It is feasible to define the Gâteaux differentiability of random norm via (f t,y)) and establish its relation to random smoothness.
This indicates that, as reported previously [35], [76] [78], at least in some cases it might be feasible to define tag-SNPs as proxies for CNV alleles in certain populations that could be helpful in future analyses of those variants (Table S8).
Due to the limited number of cell lines available it was not feasible to define such specific proteins.
Furthermore, it was not feasible to define sufficiently large groups with exclusive use of only one specific hormonal formulation group.
Open lung biopsy is a feasible approach to define various subcategories of underlying histology.
And finally, in contrast to amplicon sequencing, it has been demonstrated that shotgun sequencing using long-range PCR products, fragmentation and multiplex identifier (MID) ligation is a feasible way to define the entire gene sequence of the HLA molecules [ 21- 23].
Following the notation defined in [9] jointly with the one previously introduced in this paper, it is feasible to formally define the set MPR for a vertex as.
None of the criteria in either index were ranked in order of importance because it was not feasible to fully define the clinical range (scale), content and quality of information at study start for the heterogeneous population under surveillance.
Fortunately, with current high-resolution mass spectrometry, one feasible strategy is to define this problem as extending a scaffold database with sidechains of different probabilities to match the high-resolution mass obtained from a high-resolution mass spectrum.
