Sentence examples for leading model system from inspiring English sources
Thus due to this evolutionary conservation and the rapid and sensitive approaches available, Drosophila has emerged as a leading model system to discover and analyze genes controlling hematopoiesis.
To date, mouse is a leading model system for studying the physical and molecular regulation of vascular development and embryogenic vascular remodeling.
Escherichia coli has long been investigated as a leading model system to elucidate the fundamental mechanisms underlying microbial cell-envelope biology.
The mouse is a leading model system for cancer research because it has a rapid reproduction rate, breeds well in captivity, and, owing to its small size, can be maintained in large numbers in limited space.
The budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae is a leading model organism used in genetics and systems biology because it has cellular processes in common with many eukaryotic cells.
POD was applied to extract leading "model features" (basis functions) through singular value decomposition (SVD) from observational data or simulations (snapshots) of high-dimensional systems.
Two regional hospital information organization (RHIO) projects have emerged as leading models for multi-system data linkages across all aspects of healthcare and human lifespan: (a) the Regenstrief Institute (Indianapolis) Medical Records System, and (b) the Volunteer e-Health Initiative (Memphis).
This feature is one of the main reasons for the pre-eminence of the mouse as the leading mammalian model system (Oliver et al., 2007).
Additionally, the ontogeny of E. lineata may be compared to that of the starlet sea anemone, Nematostella vectensis, which is a leading cnidarian model system for development and genomics [ 21- 24] and a member of the same family as E. lineata (Edwardsiidae) [ 25].
All the leading models offer (roughly) comparable experiences.
The mean filament length is short at the extreme leading edge of our model system and rapidly increases to eventually reach a constant value after ∼1 µm (Figure 4B).
