Sentence examples for modalities open a from inspiring English sources
These advanced biomedical imaging modalities open a great potential for in vivo optical biopsy without surgical excision.
Our finding that vertical migrations by an animal may also be guided by this sensory modality opens a new niche for the study of magnetic navigation.
CT computed tomography, US ultrasound, MRI magnetic resonance imaging, IO-Non-CT ionising, non-CT imaging modalities Open image in new window Fig. 4 Percentages of IR contributions with respect to body regions.
The full extent of the mass and the corpora cavernosa invasion is not appreciated by this modality Open image in new window Fig. 4 a Malignant male tumour: urethral squamous cell carcinoma with lymph node metastases.
Leibniz's account of modality opens the way for him to present a distinctive kind of compatibilist theory of free will.
The present results open an effective new treatment modality different from hysteroscopic myomectomy, especially in an office setting, for the management of patients with symptomatic submucous myomas.
The study of Davalos, Mir and Rubinsky, which showed that IRE can ablate substantial volumes of tissue without inducing a thermal effect and therefore serve as an independent and new tissue ablation modality, opened the way to the use of IRE in surgery [12].
It bridges the gap between common macroscopic and microscopic imaging modalities and opens up new three-dimensional (3D) insights in tumor biology.
The availability of targeted treatment modalities has opened new ways to selectively target these mechanistic pathways in vivo.
These novel interferons are expected to exhibit lower systemic toxicities compared to other interferon therapy modalities and could open avenues to revive these cytokines for the treatment of patients suffering of cancer and viral infections.
Even though the external voice and Wes had the same argument, which may contract the dialogue, the use of another's voice and modality (should) opened up the conversation for the reader to consider the propositions rather being forced to concur with them.
