Sentence examples for may apply broadly from inspiring English sources
This paradigm may apply broadly to energy-transducing enzymes.
Furthermore, these concepts may apply broadly to many of the endogenous non-protein encoding retroelements found widely throughout eukaryotic genomes.
This is shown to occur with synthetic peptides phosphorylated in vitro with CDPKs and human AMPK, and we suggest may apply broadly to protein kinases that target motifs with essential hydrophobic recognition elements.
This study provides a valuable opportunity to expand our knowledge of suicide risk factors beyond those that may apply broadly to self-injurers and to non-injurers (e.g., depression, substance use) to NSSI-related factors that might be specifically predictive of suicidal thoughts among self-injurers.
Another antidiscrimination law, the Americans With Disabilities Act, may apply more broadly to the Internet.
We present 14 design observations for public safety networks (PSNs) and describe how they may apply more broadly to a wider range of inter-organizational systems within the public sector.
We also provide evidence that our findings may apply more broadly to the class of arylphosphate OPFRs.
Each hospital has its own structure and processes, and while patient factors certainly impact the risk of readmission, we hypothesized that predictions models and interventions may be challenging to apply broadly because of the heterogeneity of hospitals.
While the generation and analyses of NGS sequence data may still be too complex to apply broadly at this stage, we strongly recommend samples should still be stored in such a way, for example, in pure ethanol or suitable buffer solutions, as to enable such genomic analyses in the future.
The multivariate analysis approach developed in this work may be applied broadly to other mathematical models of biological systems.
Therefore, the IPSE designated for pre-health professional students may be applied broadly to enhance the effectiveness of team-based training by preparing participants for an interprofessional approach to patient care.
