Sentence examples for monitor the role from inspiring English sources
As shown in Figure 19A, the concentrations of the various precipitating reactants (calcium, carbonate, and phosphate) could be conveniently adjusted and chosen to provide a dose-dependent reaction yielding a linear component stretching between 2 and 4 mM of calcium-carbonate-phosphate that could be used in turn to monitor the role of calcium-binding proteins.
We also demonstrated that BLI can be used to monitor the role of a gene involved in biofilm formation.
Developing methods and techniques useful to monitor the role of autophagy in vivo will be fundamental to reach the target.
More than a century later, molecular tools and physiological assays are becoming available to manipulate and monitor the role of astrocytes.
To monitor the role of Rab5 in agonist-induced internalization of the hIP by confocal microscopy, cell surface hIPs were pre-immunolabelled prior to agonist-stimulation.
While the introduction of PCV is welcome in PNG, ongoing surveillance is imperative to monitor the role of non-vaccine serotypes in disease.
The role of the facilitator was to design a role-play that would help achieve specific learning goals, to monitor the role-play during the process to ensure that it unfolded constructively and to provide encouragement to the students (cf. Wedig, 2010).
Furthermore, as trust protector, Tchenguiz was also responsible for directing and monitoring the role of his trustees – and sacking them if need be.
We monitored the role of this local order by preparing the melt state using a range of hold temperatures and hold times.
Alanine-containing models were also prepared for monitoring the role of the binding (82, 87 88) and nonbinding Asp residues (83 84) in coordinating the cation.
The author of the book "Oath Betrayed: Torture, Medical Complicity and America's War on Terror," published in 2006 by Random House, has been monitoring the role physicians and psychologists have played in government-sponsored interrogations, observing that they were often there to serve the interrogators rather than the subjects.
