Sentence examples for methods likely to from inspiring English sources

This observation is a poignant reminder that the current fRNA prediction programs and false-positive tests suffer from a large and essentially unknown error rates, and different computational methods likely to respond to different signals and/or categories of fRNAs.

In the absence of other practicable culling methods likely to yield greater benefits, our findings indicate that, on the basis of cost-effectiveness, badger culling is unlikely to contribute to the control of cattle TB in Britain.

The average popularity of individual-level methods likely to be used over all methods at the environmental level is presented in Table  6.

However, we note that this is a rapidly advancing field with developments to both methods likely to emerge in the short- to medium-term, which will likely reduce these limitations.

On the other hand, methods likely to detect subtle changes in the brain are essential for evaluating the effects of type 1 DM on the brain since the gradual progress of cerebral changes may make them difficult to detect until years after onset of type 1 DM.

In 1976 dry tilt was considered to be an accurate and tested method, likely to detect widespread deformation.

Complementary to meta-analysis, we identified the individual influence of four factors; study area, surrogate type, test features, and testing method, likely to influence surrogate effectiveness by systematic explorations of their variations within a well-studied system.

Second, 'STRUCTURE conservative' was calculated as highly conservative method likely to underestimate hybrid proportions but avoiding misclassifications as hybrids (Latch et al. 2011).

Nevertheless, such defective polypeptides have been difficult to analyze by conventional methods likely due to their transience and miniscule amounts.

This means that both methods likely lead to overestimation.

Likewise, the implementation of new technology, a Personal Digital Assistant (PDA) required new skills and new working methods, likely contributing to additional work.