Sentence examples for identification of extensive from inspiring English sources

We present a new method for the identification of extensive air showers initiated by different primaries.

The identification of extensive genetic heterogeneity in human breast carcinomas poses a significant challenge for designing effective treatment regimens.

Further, use of temporary arrays of ground-based magnetometers has allowed the identification of extensive anomalies in underground conductivity at several locations around the world (see, for instance, reviews by Gough 1973; Gough and Ingham 1983; Arora 1997; Egbert 2002a; Neska 2016).

The recent identification of extensive similarities in the genes mediating the mechanisms of segment formation in the embryos of spiders and vertebrates [21] has further revealed the ancient nature of body axis segmental morphogenesis.

Read depth coverage (RDC) analysis allows the identification of extensive variations in the copy number of chromosomes among different species of Leishmania [ 34].

The identification of extensive metabolic re-arrangements that sustain cancer growth has spurred interest towards a deeper understanding of the underpinning regulatory mechanisms [ 10, 19, 37, 51- 54].

This study resulted in the identification of an extensive number of candidates (Table 1).

Their relatively large size has enabled the purification and identification of an extensive repertoire of nearly a hundred biologically active regulatory peptides [1] [5].

The identification of such extensive contamination of human sequence across databases and sequence types warrants caution among the sequencing community in future sequencing efforts, such as human re-sequencing.

Our identification of an extensive and uncharacterized 3'UTR for human AID reveals the presence of sequence elements that may confound miR regulatory relationships for other mRNAs.

Most promising is the identification of an extensive checklist of critical and noncritical factors in determining transferability potential, which may form the basis for consensus of a future tool.