Sentence examples for mixture of competing from inspiring English sources
A new concept, "Multiprobe QPCR", which uses a balanced mixture of competing discrete non- or moderately degenerated nuclease degradable (TaqMan®) probes was employed.
The molecule is a mixture of competing ionizations, and the order of ionization, within the molecule, is of interest leading the way to understanding the nature of responses different molecules exhibit when exposed to photon.
In a third step, all possible interactions of domains i and j are excluded from the mixture of competing hypotheses for the presence of corresponding protein interactions, EM is rerun, and the change in likelihood is expressed as a log odds score, E ij, reflecting the confidence that domains i and j indeed interact.
Binary mixtures of copolymers have been shown to controllably form either microparticles or microcapsules, however more complex architectures can be formed from mixtures of competing copolymers.
The variety of competing influences is phenomenal".
A fundamental characteristic of human hearing is the ability to attend selectively to one sound source in a mixture of many competing sounds.
The dynamical analogy between microbial growth on mixtures of substrates and population growth of competing species.
Approaching the analysis of competing risks as a mixture of flexible and succinct parametric distributions overcomes limitations of hazards and can provide enlightening insights [ 16, 17].
Later developments and experiments broadened the application of SIMS and PCA toward chemically reactive substrates introducing additional orientation effects in the adsorbate, being of great importance for antibody adsorption, binary mixtures of proteins competing for adsorption, or even corresponding proteins from different species.
Therefore, patients with Wernicke's aphasia may show a mixture of both facilitation from repetition (due to failure to activate concepts initially), followed by interference from overactivation of competing concepts (Campanella and Shallice, 2011).
"That's part of competing," he said.
