Sentence examples for hence to avoid from inspiring English sources
Hence, to avoid the excision of the cassette in E. coli, a 71-bp intron of the A. oryzae xynG2 gene was inserted into the cre gene.
Hence, to avoid any epoxy bleed on the exposed die region a novel method of applying a soft coating on the mold surface is adopted.
Nevertheless, in the last years, different therapeutic strategies have been proposed to improve the results of SRP and hence to avoid the need of periodontal surgical interventions in some patients with advanced periodontitis.
Hence, to avoid pitting corrosion selection of appropriate electrode potential, appropriate material and the modification of environment, either by control of the aggressive anion concentration or by the use of inhibitors is needed.
Because many superyachts continually float around the world (this is marketed to some as a way to avoid being registered in any country and hence to avoid paying tax), their crews may not be afforded the same legal protections as those on land.
Due to the difference in coefficients of thermal expansion, mechanical strength and fracture properties between the two materials, suitable welding electrodes for buttering and weld regions are selected in order to avoid a drastic gradient in the above properties across the welded region and hence, to avoid significant welding distortions.
Hence, how to avoid the energy leakage is a very important issue in channel estimation.
The "relaxed" design criteria (32) are hence able to avoid the eXclusive law failures for any permissible value of the channel parametrization (excluding the singular case ).
Finally, note that LQI-aware routing favors the use of high quality links, and hence tends to avoid the use of medium quality links (whose quality might in some cases be inaccurately estimated based on LQI).
The participants feared being talked about if sex did not go right and, hence, decided to avoid it altogether.
The problem in this instance is most probably that interleukins and their receptors tend often to be fast evolving, hence liable to avoid detection as duplicates unless they are relatively modern duplicates.
