Sentence examples for instructive in determining from inspiring English sources
The combination of genome information and the use of RNAi in C. elegans has proved considerably instructive in determining roles played by genes [ 77, 78].
Hox genes suppress chondrogenesis directly and indirectly in the limb bud [ 16, 17], which indicate that Hox genes not only have a role in early patterning processes but are also important for bone cell differentiation.Thus, Hox genes have an instructive role in determining the shape and ossification patterns of bones.
MRCP is often instructive in helping determine the precise location and organ of origin of periampullary carcinomas[ 9, 23, 30, 31 ].
History, with apologies to Marx and Hegel, is instructive, not determining.
Because our focus is on short-term trading, swing trades that last no more than five days eight days max looking back and comparing the number of high Short-Term PowerRatings stocks as recently as a week ago can be very instructive in helping us determine whether or not the PowerRatings of the stocks are pointing to an opportunity to buy or an opportunity to sell.
As we face our first election in which a woman will be a major party presidential nominee, my experience in the nation's Capitol back in 1971 may offer an instructive tale of determining true fitness.
It would be instructive to determine whether these same genes are conserved in other Brachyspira species.
It will also be instructive to determine whether the proportion of stem versus transit amplifying cells in a given tumour has implications for prognosis.
It will be instructive to determine the relationship between EpiSCs and the FGF4-induced intermediate stage in ES cell lineage commitment.
The South Bronx is hardly the first location in the country that has tried to polish its image with a name change, and it could be instructive to determine whether other towns and cities have benefited by a switch.
It is also instructive to determine the intensity profile for the PCP complexes coupled to silica nanoparticles that are in touch with each other, similarly to what is shown in Figure 2a (drawn by a white line).
