Sentence examples for method by separating from inspiring English sources

An applicability of pulsed power discharge as a decontamination method by separating contaminated matrix from uncontaminated coarse aggregate was examined.

The dripper discharge was measured by the volumetric method by separating the capacity of collected water under the dripper to the irrigation time of three hours.

Using "monobodies," small antibody mimics based on the fibronectin type III domain, as the target-binding proteins, we demonstrated the effectiveness of our method by separating the active form of the estrogen receptor α ligand-binding domain (ERα-LBD) from a mixture of active and misfolded species and by discriminating two different conformations of ERα-LBD bound to different ligands.

It would be possible to extend the method by separating amplification and deletion, but this could limit the ability to identify pathways with both amplified and deleted genes.

We designed the data analysis method by separating the Figure 1 x-axis into two regions of different tract behavior: N ≤ 6 bp and N ≥ 9 bp.

These methods operate by separating and quantifying the relative amounts of reduced and oxidised forms of the protein.

In studies of E. coli, S. coelicolor, M. bovis, S. cerevisiae (two studies) and N. crassa, the relative amount of ribosomal RNA in total RNA was estimated by spectroscopic methods or by separating rRNA on a linear sucrose gradient.

A decomposition method is adopted by separating the original problem into a linear diffusion equation (DE) and two correction functions.

The performance of the proposed method is investigated by separating up to 4 sources in different environments with reverberation time from 100 ms to 700 ms.

The utility of the method was demonstrated by separating and determining the electro-oxidation products of quercetin in different pH media.

Existing anomaly detection methods largely work by separating traffic signals into "normal" and "anomalous" types using historical data, but do so inflexibly, either requiring a long description for "normal" traffic, or a short, but inaccurate description.