Sentence examples for model that broadly from inspiring English sources

Therefore, this mouse line provides a unique tumor model that broadly extends the possibilities to study potential multistep-processes involved in tumorigenesis in vivo, with high relevance to human hematological malignancy.

We have presented here a network model that broadly covers the biology within five distinct yet overlapping cellular processes: DNA damage and the main cell fates resulting from cellular stress.

Log2-transformed perfect-match (PM) intensities for all observations were fit to a linear mixed model that broadly corrected for breed and array effects [ 44].

Thus, different temporal phases of reward processing (anticipatory vs. consummatory) may have distinct developmental trajectories, an important consideration for theoretical models that broadly characterize the adolescent reward system as either hyperactive (Chambers et al. 2003; Ernst et al. 2006) or hypoactive (Spear 2000), relative to adults.

Here we use a model that is broadly consistent with results from linguistics which describe how phonetic features are be integrated with lexical information (see Methods).

Further, they show that in spite of absence of toxicity signals in the Macaca model that is broadly considered as the golden standard for preclinical tests, a detailed in vitro analysis of human cells is still mandatory to reduce risks inherently related with first-in-man studies.

Similarly, toxicity studies are remarkably absent from miRNA pharmacogenomic literature, most likely due to the lack of an experimental model that can be broadly applied.

Small samples and short time series limited the ability to develop a robust empirical model that could be broadly applied; as such each half-life was developed on a per treatment basis with linear modelling.

All of the symptom appraisal models identify factors that broadly resemble 'knowledge'attention'on'expectationion' and 'identity' as determinants of progress along the detection interpretation response pathway (see Figure 1).

This article identifies a variety of motivations for IP models; introduces various formal models that are broadly in this area; and discusses some open problems for these frameworks.

As expected, gene models that are broadly expressed in all four developmental stages (i.e., housekeeping genes) evolve the slowest since they exhibit the lowest nucleotide substitution rates (fig. 3 B ).