Sentence examples for identified virtually from inspiring English sources
Biomonitoring of phthalate metabolites has identified virtually ubiquitous human exposure internationally and for all age groups (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 2005).
As neuroleptic medications are available only by prescription in Denmark, we are likely to have identified virtually all users of neuroleptic medications in the study population.
But while the epigenetic markers that delineate active and silenced var genes in P. falciparum are well understood, and a few key proteins and DNA elements have been identified, virtually nothing is known about the mechanisms by which a single var gene is exclusively activated.
It was able to correctly identify virtually any CD or DVD I chose, almost every baby toy, many tools and even some of the groceries.
She had sent information to one Iranian agent that exposed an entire spy network; the data could be used to identify virtually every spy the CIA had inside Iran.
An officer at the agency's Langley headquarters made the mistake of sending data to an agent that "could be used to identify virtually every spy the CIA had inside Iran," Risen reported.
Thus, in the practical implementation for variant calling a single implementation of BFAST suffices to identify virtually all variant classes and be robust against machine read errors.
Five years is a sufficiently long time to identify virtually all recurrences in colon cancer patients [ 27].
The difficulty in creating a "consensus" call set from different, individual call sets consists in identifying virtually identical calls and merging such calls into one, unifying call.
With the advent of microarray technology, it has become feasible to identify virtually all genes in an organism that are induced by developmental or environmental changes.
A recently developed platform that couples broad-range PCR amplification of pathogen DNA with electrospray ionization mass spectrometry (PCR/ESI-MS) has the ability to identify virtually any microorganism from direct clinical specimens.
