Sentence examples for method and suggesting from inspiring English sources
Any abnormality detected by each method and suggesting a change in clinical management was noted.
Moreover, identical effects were observed with prostaglandin E2 (PGE2), morphine or glibenclamide injected intraplantarly or in the DRG, thus confirming the precision of the method and suggesting that the ganglion cells and peripheral nociceptors may display similar receptor population.
An early letter in Maxwell's published correspondence with the short story writer Frank O'Connor, dated March 12 1948, gives voice to his gentlemanly method, and suggests what a sensitive editor he was: "I think that, in general, the editing and queries [concerning the short story "The Drunkard"] are fairly restrained, sensible and self-explanatory.
Based on our findings we discuss the strengths and weaknesses of the method, and suggest improvements.
They also enlighten some weaknesses in the K-MAD method and suggest further improvements.
Furthermore, we assessed the overall benefits and caveats of the method, and suggest a workflow for palaeontologists, archaeologists, and geneticists that will help mitigate these caveats.
We validate the effectiveness of this method and suggest its application to the exploration of more RGS signaling partner proteins in physiological and pathological studies.
This paper provides useful insights into the TOPSIS method and suggests a framework for future attempts in this area for academic researchers and practitioners.
Results for corn grain confirm that fermentation is probably the best processing method and suggest using anaerobic digestion as treatment for the non-starch fraction.
The results indicate the true potential of this hitherto underrated method and suggest its suitability for MWCNT production at a larger scale.
Successful experiments with a test glass panel for mobile displays confirm the feasibility of the proposed method and suggest the possibility of its practical application to the visual inspection of micrometer- or nanometer-scale defects on transparent objects.
