To overcome this limitation, the second group of methods, with the hallmark of using disease phenotype similarity data, has been proposed.
Though Mr. Hicks wrote that his eye-popping color schemes were Victorian in spirit -- a typical room formula was maroon walls, scarlet curtains, purple carpet, vermilion sofa, cherry-red chairs and shocking pink cushions -- one of the hallmarks of his use of color was contemporary in inspiration.
While the creepy cell interiors bear all the hallmarks of recent use, the corridors and the general atmosphere in the prison, which was built in 1844, make it easy to imagine what it might have been like for Wilde in 1895.
Yes, the explosives used by the Taliban increasingly bear the hallmarks of those used in Iraq.
"This tactic carries the hallmarks of methods used previously by terrorist organisations such as al-Qaida".
Taken together, these enrichments show how DEGAS can identify a focused subnetwork that contains the hallmarks of oncogenesis using a protein interaction network coupled with gene expression data comparing tumors to matching healthy tissues.
The hallmarks of assays used for modern screening are miniaturisation and automation.
Under President Bill Clinton, cruise-missile attacks and aerial bombardments became the hallmark of the use of American military power abroad.
Or to put it another way: directors such as Ferrara and von Trier take the hallmarks of porn and use them to trip us up, twisting the glamour into anti-glamour.
Viral lineages are better defined by their capsid proteins, because these proteins are hallmarks of viruses (I use here capsid in a broad definition, including all type of structural assemblage involved in the formation of a virion) [ 1].
Using this in vitro cell line model, we assessed how OPNc overexpression could modulate different hallmarks of cancer by using the Cancer Pathway Finder Array.
