Sentence examples for modified independently from inspiring English sources

DNA nucleotides can be modified independently of each other, a property referred to as modular organization; it has been argued that coded information requires modular replication (Szathmáry 2000).

A limitation of PaO2/FiO2 ratio as a predictor of outcome is the fact that it can be modified independently by adjustment in ventilatory settings, a limitation to which measurement of EVLWI is not susceptible.

In an effort to design analogs of 1 with a better inhibitory profile toward the CYP2C9 isozyme, the two acidic sites were chemically modified independently to generate a number of analogs.

Sequentially normalized maximum likelihood (SNML), which is one of the newest model selection criteria, has been modified independently by two groups of researchers such that to be used in conjunction with FF-LSA.

Two features of this dynamic workflow system make it suitable for the use of quasi-intelligent agents: (a) workflow processes need not be fully specified, and so can be non-prescriptive in approach, and (b) a job can be modified independently of the process of which it is an instance, and so some participants may have permissions to change its course.

In iHOMA2, this has been uncoupled and the insulin sensitivity of these organs and tissues can be modified independently.

One-way sensitivity analysis was conducted to determine the key drivers of the model by modifying independently the following parameters over a range of ±10%: initial clinical efficacy, expected effectiveness, LOS in case of clinical success and clinical failure, cost of hospitalization per day, and unit cost of ertapenem, ceftriaxone, and imipenem.

In step 2, modifiable translations are modified, rated independently and categorised into inappropriate or appropriate translation.

Thus, as a result of such a developmental pattern, it is possible that by increasing or reducing the rate of accumulation of differentiated neurons at specific, independent clusters, final structure volume could be modified relatively independently from other structures.

Rather, sleep modified SPs independently of the spatial or verbal type of learned association: SPs were reduced more after sleep than after waking specifically for those stimulus configurations that had been presented in the same combination at retrieval before sleep.

Whether Burke was right in these claims about the Revolution, of course, is another question, and one that can never be answered: French readers of Reflections could take its lessons to heart, and, anyhow, events have a way of modifying tendencies independently of intention and interpretation.