Sentence examples for for instance combinations from inspiring English sources

Secondly, recent research proposes cross-validation and multi-methodology (triangulation) [14, 15, 16], for instance, combinations of different scenario approaches may lead to more reasonable scenarios and a surplus.

For instance, combinations of larger and younger networks were only found among the less effective cases.

For instance, combinations of antibodies are being explored as an approach to overcome the often-observed tumor escape from antibody therapy.

For instance, combinations of the mutations included in our combinatorial library do occur in the alignment used with a distribution which does not depart dramatically from the binomial one.

For instance, combinations involving mutations 1 and 4 together (in the context of the consensus) are highly problematic, but their effects are compensated by mutation 5. Interestingly, some mutations appear rather 'hypermorphic' with respect to the consensus.

For instance, combinations of H3K4me1 and H3K4me3 (Heintzman et al. 2007) have been exploited for the identification of enhancers and promoters in mammalian genomes (Won et al. 2008; Firpi et al. 2010; Fernandez and Miranda-Saavedra 2012; Rajagopal et al. 2013).

For instance, combination 1 has 22 buildings with the same combination, i.e., wood structure, reinforced masonry structure, located between 8.1 and 10 km from the epicentre, and located in Semilir Formation.

For instance, which combinations of production parameters are referred to fabrication of an optimum product?

However, the evidence base is still thin, and future sound research – for instance comparing combinations of implementation strategies versus single strategies – is needed.

We are planning retrospective studies on DNA samples from cancer patients who have been treated, for instance, with combinations of antifolates (such as raltitrexed) and Top1 inhibitors (such as irinotecan) in order to validate our observations.

In the genetic code, for instance, various combinations of three nucleotides can encode the same amino acid: for example, all nucleotide triplets starting with UC encode serine, which means that any mutation in the last nucleotide (which can be U, C, G or A) does not affect the protein that is produced (Goldberg and Wittes, 1966).