Sentence examples for interpreting a wide range from inspiring English sources

The information will be helpful not only for linkage analysis but also for designing and interpreting a wide range of molecular biology experiments.

Genetic variation might affect reproduction of results obtained from different animals, and thus the map would be useful for designing and interpreting a wide range of molecular biology experiments.

Sorting out the genetic architecture of common human diseases will require a combination of computational, mathematical, and statistical methods that are capable of detecting, characterizing and interpreting a wide range of different genetic effects including gene gene interactions, gene environment interactions and locus heterogeneity [Cordell, 2009; Moore et al., 2010].

The descriptive theories are complemented by our quantitative analysis that has a potential to interpret a wide range of different cancer phenotypes.

The p38 MAPK pathway is strongly activated by stress, but also has important functions in the immune response and in regulating cell survival and differentiation, which allows cells to interpret a wide range of external signals and respond appropriately by generating a large number of different biological effects [ 81].

Women are able to correctly interpret a wider range of facial expressions than men, giving them an empathy advantage.

They come by their thesis from their work interpreting images of a wide range of patients' innards and from their own research.

Acid and alkali resistance tests interpret a wide application range of pH for manganese-coated sand, and general temperature conditions do not affect the performance of this sand.

Read a wide range of books.

However, rather than special cases or rare curiosities, we follow Bourke (2011) in interpreting a very wide range of structural features of the biological world as playing the functional role of SNMs, ubiquitous wherever complex adaptation is in evidence.

Generating and interpreting HBM data involves a wide range of subdisciplines, for instance those of environmental chemistry, toxicology and epidemiology, with distinct experimental practices and conceptual frameworks.