Sentence examples for likely pinpoint from inspiring English sources

Social media sites are notorious for privacy invasion, but I found this instance especially unsettling because – if I could zero in on my friend's whereabouts, he could likely pinpoint mine.

More thorough characterization of LPAR knockouts under different pathophysiological challenges will likely pinpoint distinct and unique functions associated with a single or a select few LPAR.

Although specific metabolic activities were not linked to these genes in this case, a more detailed analysis of the metabolomics data would likely pinpoint precise metabolic deficiencies for each tested strain, as previously discussed.

Thus, sequencing studies may be more likely to pinpoint the causative variants involved.

Misexpressed lines showing arrhythmicity as young individuals were discarded from the analysis, since they are likely to pinpoint to deregulated circadian clock components.

The pathogenesis of these frequent benign tumors is only poorly understood but clonal chromosomal aberrations can be observed in roughly 40% of the nodules and are likely to pinpoint genomic regions and genes relevant for the development of the disease [1].

Motivation: The invention of next-generation sequencing technology has made it possible to study the rare variants that are more likely to pinpoint causal disease genes.

Now political parties have become adept at micro-targeting, too, using data on shopping habits, leisure activities, voting histories, charity donations, and so on, in order to pinpoint likely supporters and the type of appeal most likely to win them over.

Yet given the wide-open and volatile nature of the race, the candidate who can best create a compelling message and pinpoint likely supporters could gain a decisive edge.

His sister, Leticia, analyzed electoral data to pinpoint likely voters.

A wealth of validation algorithms [e.g. in PROCHECK (Laskowski et al., 1993), WHAT_CHEC K Hooft et al., 1996b), MolProbity (Davis et al., 2007) or Coot (Emsley et al., 2010)] exists, all using in various ways our increasing knowledge of macromolecular structure to extract quality criteria, which enable to pinpoint likely errors in macromolecular models.