Sentence examples for more comprehensive array from inspiring English sources

The team then conducted another analysis using a more comprehensive array of molecular markers that are inherited from both parents.

Analysis of a more comprehensive array of autoantigens may provide more insight into the spectrum of autoantibodies related to asbestos exposure.

Future work should refine the assessment and integrate a more comprehensive array of domains and outcomes (including, for example, morbidity), which will provide further indications of how to implement best active travel policies.

The results of this study showed a more comprehensive array of symptoms than those assessed in previous PRO instruments, including both systemic and gastrointestinal symptoms in addition to upper and lower respiratory symptoms.

This fact notwithstanding, while Chui et al. only found methylation differences in one of the nine interrogated genes (RASSF1), the much more comprehensive array approach developed here found differences in four out of the nine genes.

More comprehensive test arrays are necessary for high reliability of results, particularly in the earliest stages of the disease.

Information on lower frequency alleles emerging from projects such as the 1,000 Genomes project [ 44] and the Personal Genome Project [ 45] will be used to produce even more comprehensive GWA arrays, and will facilitate the investigation of the lower frequency variants without the need for de novo sequencing.

Nor could you ask for a more coherent and comprehensive array of information than that in William Cullinas NEW ENGLAND WILD FLOWER SOCIETY GUIDE TO GROWING AND PROPAGATING WILDFLOWERS OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA (Houghton Mifflin, $40).

The more comprehensive Hereditary Hearing Loss Arrayed Primer Extension microarray enables analysis of 198 mutations across eight genes (GJB2, GJB6, GJB3, GJA1, SLC26A4, SLC26A5, MTRNR1 and MTTS1) in a single test.

It is possible to match on just a few major demographic and clinical factors [ 17], but most studies have used propensity score matching (PSM) techniques which allow more comprehensive matching using a broader array of clinical variables (Table  1).

Compared to previous studies that have outlined safety parameters for the early mobilization of ICU patients, the recommendations outlined in this paper appear to be less conservative and more comprehensive by covering a wider array of clinical scenarios.