Sentence examples for further been exploited from inspiring English sources

These silica-cell interactions have further been exploited to provide nanotopographical features on interfacial surfaces.

These derivatives have been shown to exhibit novel anion binding behaviour which is dependent on their interlocked nature, a feature which has further been exploited by the incorporation of signalling groups to sense the anion binding event.

Outcomes of the study can further be exploited to develop potent JAK3 inhibitors.

The propargyl linker containing naphthalimides can further be exploited for the synthesis of labeled biomolecular building blocks.

This biotechnological development of synthesis of nanoparticles can further be exploited as "new-generation of antimicrobials" against multi-drug resistant bacteria (MDR) for various medical diagnostic applications.

This information could further be exploited to regulate nitrogenase activity, a key process of nitrogen fixation, through use of nanoparticles for enhancing N enrichment of nodulating legumes.

When binary matching is performed, the basic resemblance in (18) can further be exploited to obtain resemblance with the other distance metric-based and machine learning-based classification performance.

The results of this study may further be exploited for characterization of a recombinant cellulase enzyme after its expression in a suitable host to produce novel cellulases with high efficiency.

This pH dependent transition of SG20c from unstructured single strand to unimolecular and bimolecular i-motif structures can further be exploited for its utilization as switching on/off pH-based biosensors.

Another advantage of proposed modification is that it can represent each object as a spatial distribution of basic shapes, which is much more intuitive and easy to analyse for humans, than, i.e. set of keypoints [4], spin-images [16] or histograms [5], and can further be exploited in more abstract way (i.e. cognitive systems).

Novel potent anticancer molecules can be found in EOs which can further be exploited in therapeutics.