Sentence examples for methods reflecting the from inspiring English sources
Overall, this work contributed a new insight into the interactions between collagen and ADA based on quantitative rheological methods reflecting the different rheological properties and the results obtained should be of great utility in the extensive application of ADA crosslinked collagen solutions into diverse collagen-based materials.
Over one third of the reads were aligned to the mediator genome with 1 or more mismatches (Methods), reflecting the phylogenetic distance between the sequenced HI mutant and the mediator.
The JAVA API is designed around the logic, with the methods reflecting the underlying language by using terminology such as Variable, Term, Consequent and Antecedent.
Atoms are coloured by their relative probability in the ensemble (see 'Materials and methods'), reflecting the degree of disorder (ranging from well-ordered in blue to disordered in red).
Specifically, the MTDR index calculates the geometrical mean of the estimated typical nominal translation rates of a gene's codons after filtering biases and phenomena such as ribosomal traffic jams and translational pauses (Dana and Tuller 2014) (see also Figure 1 and the section Materials and Methods), reflecting the mean typical translation elongation rate of a gene.
The names of the methods reflect the measured electric property or its units.
In particular, the fluctuations of the annual EFs between the two methods reflect the application of different parameters within the calculation methodologies.
Moreover, we investigated the extent to which the computations implemented by the projection methods reflect the underlying hierarchical properties of the neural populations.
In addition, our analyses indicate that the computations implemented by these methods reflect the underlying hierarchical and categorical structure within the neural populations (Figure 8).
The choice of methods reflected the needs of participatory design and analysis.
Specific focus group methods reflect the epistemological position of the researcher.
