Sentence examples for limitation of depth from inspiring English sources
The major limitation of depth of coverage methods arises in duplicated genomic regions, such as segmental duplications or smaller regions of homology between genomic regions.
I have certain limitations of depth of field with a large camera like this.
Pathological examination has an advantage over fluorescence imaging in that it has no limitation of penetration depth as long as the specimen can be resected.
Other restrictions are waving of real-time data transfer and a limitation of operation depths at above the open-hole.
This is caused in part by our current limitation of in-depth knowledge of this process in general and a respective lack of adequate tools and prime candidates suited to reliably reflect alterations of gastrointestinal Se uptake.
Importantly, some of the earlier studies based on Sanger sequencing or low depth NGS may underestimate the degree of genomic heterogeneity due to limitations of sequencing depth that preclude the identification of rarer tumour subpopulations, and the study by Xu et al suggests that single cell approaches may be required to assay rare subclones.
Only those contigs formed by five or more ESTs were considered in this analysis to mitigate the limitations of alignment depth in SNP detection, thus resulting in 17,703 usable contigs (36.15% of the total).
One of the problems in current PDT is the limitation of the penetration depth of light at 630 nm to restrict the treatment of deep cancer.
In addition, there is a limitation of a range of depth measurement such that the RGB-D sensors can capture the environment from 1 to 4 m.
Conventional acidizing, though useful in increasing the effective permeability in the near well-bore region, has compatibility and operational issues such as limitation in depth of penetration and HSE issues to handle, transport and injection of high concentration acid into the well.
However, use of optical imaging techniques in large animals is difficult because of depth limitations.
