Sentence examples for format we compared from inspiring English sources

Before applying the developed methodology in a high-throughput format, we compared our results for the same control samples using both a 96-well plate format LightCycler 480 (II) instrument (Roche, Germany), and the HR-1 instrument.

In order to avoid a familiarity bias with the OSCE format, we compared the OSCE scores of the intervention group to the scores of these 20 students (= test OSCE group) obtained during the regular exam OSCE.

In order to assess the capabilities of BCML, we compared our format with the standards for the description of pathways that are most widely used by the scientific community: KGML, BioPAX and SBML (Table 1).

"By using information in de-identified formats, we can compare the safety of different providers, monitor trends in different diseases and treatments, and use the data to plan new health services," he explains.

In this work we will attempt to predict general cytotoxicity using in vitro data gathered using many different assay formats, we will also compare our work with Guha and Schürer's random forests, as we can reproduce their models using our own methods and the same publicly available datasets.

Therefore, we developed an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) in 96-well format and compared the new analytical method to the commonly used Western blot analysis.

"But in terms of whether we have cars racing each other, racing hard and racing for position, constantly pressuring each other in that format - compared to a bit more entertainment, let's say - I think we need to continue to fine-tune things".

In the present system, the green channel extraction is used to investigate the difference and capability of the green channel format compared to the greyscale format and other image colour conversion formats.

But then New York State administered new tests and also released the results in a format that compared each school with a demographically similar school.

A group training format was compared to one-to-one training in a cognitive intervention, Reasoning Exercises in Assisted Living (REAL), designed for elderly Assisted Living residents.

Outcomes from a stress-management intervention provided via an instructor led versus a computer-presented format were compared through a randomized, controlled design.