Sentence examples for invasive performance from inspiring English sources

Moreover, reviewing the invasive performance of this family around the world may uncover new patterns, processes and invasion risks not seen in better-studied model groups.

Metastatic role of OPN could be accomplished through a direct action on PCa cells, in an autocrine manner, conferring a better adhesive and invasive performance to cancer cells [ 97, 128].

Much work has recently focussed on reviewing the invasive performance of particular genera or closely related groups of organisms in different situations around the world (e.g. Richardson et al. 2011; Moodley et al. 2013; Potgieter et al. 2013; Shackleton et al. 2014).

"Most in the field would [ask] if non-invasive performance can even begin to approach the level of performance of implanted sensors — most would say no, and by a lot," Shenoy writes in an email.

This high detection sensitivity allows better force control and hence greatly contributes to the low-invasive performance of HS-AFM.

Thus, maybe counterintuitively, tip parachuting is the major obstacle in simultaneously achieving both high-speed and low-invasive performances of AFM.

According to LRs, additional parameters quantifying the non-invasive tests' performance, TG2-IgA, DGP-IgG and -IgA antibodies were most informative and clinically useful with respect to diagnosing CD in group A. Conversely, the limited ability to detect mucosal injury in group B was reflected by LRs + in all tests being < 10.

Obtaining kidney biopsies is invasive, and repetitive performance to guide day-to-day medical decisions is not practical.

We report the implementation of a procedure based on the use of the luciferase gene as a cell proliferation tracer to monitor, by in vivo non-invasive imaging, the performance of stem cell biomaterial combinations used for tissue regeneration.

Despite the general pattern of lower relative performance of invasive species in highly shaded terrestrial environments, a number of studies have shown that certain invasive species outperform natives under all light conditions (Pattison et al. 1998; Zheng et al. 2009), and that increasing shade does not necessarily reduce invader abundance (Baars and Kelly 1996; Cabin et al. 2002).

The purpose of this study was to determine changes in screening and performance of invasive diagnostic procedures for Down syndrome between 2001 and 2007.