Sentence examples for method holds a from inspiring English sources

The developed method holds a great promise for further applications in early clinical diagnosis and therapy.

This method holds a lot of promise in reducing the wide swings of blood glucose observed in diabetic patients and preventing possible complications of diabetes.

The proposed SRCMFE method is compared with MFE and Sigmoid-based multiscale fuzzy entropy by analyzing Gaussian white noise and 1/f noise to verify its effectiveness and the analysis result indicate that SRCMFE method holds a better distinguish capacity and robustness and can reflect more complexity information of time series.

Because the proposed method can effectively merge and optimize information from both anatomical and functional images, our method holds a real potential for identifying new image-based markers.

The basic recovery method holds a slight edge over the other two.

This new method holds a great potential for use in high throughput sexing of other avian species, as well.

Additionally, the simplicity of this method hold a great promise for further investigation of the role of microRNAs in phytohormone signaling transduction.

Results showed that the new method held a low detection limit down to 10 fmol and was successfully applied in the identification of point mutations from ASTC-α-1 ASTC-α-1 ASTC-α-1 cell line and blood cell in codon 273 of TP53 oncogene.

The method held a practical advantage for predicted tower thermal performance capability to which it was best suited when both flow rate and temperature of inlet water were near design conditions since it required neither the measurement of air flow rate nor the calculation of tower characteristic (hmassA/L).

If you'd really like to encourage the chore as fun method, hold a competition with siblings or friends to make the best leaf design or sculpture to add an element of excitement.

It's easy for the blade to slip, whether one uses the "wrong" method (holding an avocado half while digging out the pit with the tip of a knife) or the "right" (gently striking the pit with a knife to embed its long edge into the stone).