Sentence examples for feasible to screen from inspiring English sources

However, deafness is a genetically heterogeneous condition and it is therefore currently not economically and practically feasible to screen for mutations in all known deafness genes.

Whilst it may be feasible to screen many, or all, of the compounds available, this is undesirable for reasons of cost and time and may be unnecessary if it results in the production of some redundant information.

With the advancements in screening technology and automation, it has become feasible to screen libraries in an iterative fashion, screening a small part of the library and using the result to make inferences about what compounds to screen next [2 5].

The embryos develop externally and it is feasible to screen large numbers of compounds in a high-throughput manner [7].

At this level of sampling it would not be feasible to screen a target library against a bait library since the diversity of clones in such an experiment (tens of millions) would greatly exceed the screening capacity of the automation.

In conclusion, we have demonstrated that is feasible to screen a library of peptides corresponding to one or several proteins by both SAXD and DSC, or preferably by a simultaneous combination of the two [31].

Recent advances in molecular microarray technology have made it feasible to rapidly screen DNA samples for thousands of possible genetic mutations [ 10- 14].

Attitude towards screening/ early intervention 1) Do you think it would be feasible to have screening in your service?

Chavez AO showed that simple morphometric measurements of adiposity/obesity, (i.e. abdominal circumference) could explain 59% of total insulin mediated glucose uptake, and provided a feasible method to screen and identify insulin resistant in baboons [ 16].

Study results indicate that a high proportion of Cancer Helpline callers (64% of cancer patients and 90% of carers) were distressed (DT ≥ 4); and Cancer Helpline presents a unique and feasible opportunity to screen cancer patients and carers for distress using the DT and to triage callers to an appropriate level of care.

If the data favour phase 3 of the IMPaCT Back study, this will provide valuable information about brief and feasible ways to screen patients with LBP in primary care, and improve their outcome by using information about their risk status at consultation.