Sentence examples similar to free of recognition from inspiring English sources

We therefore calculated d' as a bias free measure of recognition performance.

Meanwhile, the BBC commentator has reminded me that Onyewu has decided to play for Milan next season for free, in recognition of the fact that they continued paying his wages this season even though he missed it all through injury.

Before this they had let us have the field rent-free in recognition of the fact that we had cleared the land (derelict allotments) of a vast amount of rubbish and had maintained it in good condition since then.

Most users would have been happy with some kind of free recognition, either through a leaderboard or on their profile, which is what Facebook does, but 45% expected to receive "upgraded accounts" for their efforts.

The design of a label-free aptamer for separation of recognition sequence from signal reporter is significant to ensure the high-efficiency affinity between aptamer and target.

E-FAST combines teaching of free intraabdominal fluid recognition with ultrasonographic assessment of the thorax and trachea [5 7].

Herein, a prototype of recognition biomolecule unit-free photoelectrochemical (PEC) sensing platform with self-cleaning activity is proposed with TiO2 nanotube photonic crystal (TiO2 NTPCs) materials as photoelectrode, and dopamine (DA) molecule as both sensitizer and target analyte.

Corneo has urged Pico to put his studies to use in "the civil and active life", but to Pico this compromises the integrity of the philosopher; he is prepared to tolerate something tantamount to the mixed life in which contemplation and action are reconciled, but he maintains the superiority of a life free of any dependence on external recognition.

With the same approach, pDH27 was generated based on pDH26 using primers DNd F and DNd R, and pHX01 was created from pDH27 using primers DLZ F and DLZ R. Compared to pDH10, pHX01 is 342 bp shorter and is free of the BsaI and NdeI recognition sites, which makes it a better cloning vector than pDH10.

Holistic (segmentation-free) approaches employ partial words (ligatures) as units of recognition rather than characters.

For extension primers we used either the CpG-free (unbiased recognition of bisulfite DNA; MS-SNuPE)[ 19] primers 'oligo 27' for SEPT9 and 'oligo 30' for TMEFF2, or the (methylation-restricted; MR-SNuPE) CpG dinucleotide-containing primers 'oligo 45' for SEPT9 and 'oligo 62' for TMEFF2 (top strand) and 'oligo 28' for SEPT9 and 'oligo 44' for TMEFF2 (bottom strand).