Sentence examples for making it possible to reconstruct from inspiring English sources

The KEGG database provides information on the genes and their corresponding relationships, making it possible to reconstruct each pathway from its corresponding XML-formatted file (in KGML format - KEGG Markup Language).

It is a computerised tomography method that is based on the radiowave attenuation between the boreholes, making it possible to reconstruct the attenuation distribution of the borehole section (tomographic image).

The continuous and rapidly growing records acquired on pass-through SRMs have revolutionized paleomagnetic research making it possible to reconstruct and exploit paleomagnetic field behavior at unprecedented resolution and scale.

Molecular genetic markers can be used to determine population genetic structure, making it possible to reconstruct the introduction and expansion patterns of invasive populations, thereby providing insight into aspects of introduction and spatial expansion (e.g. Estoup et al. 2004 for the cane toad; Williams et al. 2007 for the Brazilian peppertree).

Evolutionary genome shuffling events (chromosomal fusions and fissions) have been identified during the course of angiosperm evolutionary history, making it possible to reconstruct the karyotypes of the common ancestors of eudicots, with seven protochromosomes, and of monocots, with five or seven protochromosomes (Abrouk et al. 2010; Salse 2012).

Unfortunately, Mr. Béguin observes, "the epigraphic and historical sources do not make it possible to reconstruct its history".

Moreover, the recovery of an aDNA sequence and the possibility of genotyping parasites from human remains make it possible to reconstruct the early dispersion patterns of T. cruzi subpopulations.

Computationally stacking such 3-D reconstructions of serial (thick) sections has made it possible to reconstruct even large regions of fixed cells [3].

Advanced scanning technology makes it possible to reconstruct documents previously thought safe from prying eyes, sometimes even pages that have been ripped into confetti-size pieces.

This has made it possible to reconstruct evolutionary events that were previously unknown and to confirm and adjust the view of events already known.

Latimeria has made it possible to reconstruct, with a high probability of accuracy, the anatomy of their coelacanths in general and that of the perishable organs in particular.