Sentence examples for from which reference from inspiring English sources

This study provides the first lymphocyte, hematology and clinical chemsitry reference range data for Kericho, Kenya, and to date is the largest cohort from which reference range data has been collected in Africa.

The existing population data provide adequate information from which reference range concentrations can be derived.

There was good agreement for genes with abundant and consistent expression across the sample series (from which reference genes were selected), as evidenced by Genorm analyses (Supplementary Figure S1).

An alternative is to use non-parametric empirical distributions estimated from real Titanium data for which reference sequences are available.

Jacob Climbed up the Sky is a one-atom-thick drawing of a ladder made from graphene, which reference's Jacob's Ladder in Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus by Ludwig Wittgenstein.

Her source is this paper, which in turn gives numbers sourced from two papers - neither of which reference pornography as causative.

Seen here are drawings Tatsuo Ikeda made in the wake of the Lucky Dragon nuclear fallout incident of 1954, a painting the Japanese Chim↑Pom collective "added" without permission to an allegorical Hiroshima mural in Tokyo's Shibuya subway station, and a new work from Amy Sillman which references dreams about encounters with radiation take center stage. .

Thus, most of the 165 variants shared by CBS5557 and our laboratory strain clone should represent the pre-1947 state of CBS1042, whereas the reference alleles at these 165 positions probably stem from either reference sequence errors or post-1947 clone-specific mutatinns in the laboratory strain clone from which the reference genome sequence was derived.

Thus, recent exponential growth in the populations from which the reference and target haplotypes are sampled has the effect of reducing the optimality of the internal reference panel.

In most cases, reference intervals are designated as the interval between and including two numbers, an upper and lower reference limit, which are estimated to enclose a specified percentage (usually 95%) of the values for a population from which the reference subjects are drawn [ 8].

But he does so in an endless stream of abstractions from which all reference to concrete reality and the flow of human life has been excised.