Sentence examples for more direct testing from inspiring English sources

The use of antagonists in combination with these sensors will allow more direct testing of signalling interactions; one example are PI3K antagonists effects on Ras activity.

Aside from the possibly confounding factor of color stimuli and the relatively short duration of the employed paradigms, notable limitations of the current study include the small patient sample of convenience and a failure to include manipulations allowing for more direct testing of dual-process model hypotheses.

Test 2 is a more direct test for identifying positive selections in the foreground branch, and significant LRT from test 1 can be resulted from either positive selection or relaxed selective constraint in the foreground branch [ 46], however, the power of this method may be limited when sample size or divergence time is low [ 46].

Other studies perform different types of more direct tests of discrimination in Sweden (for example, Rooth (2001) and Åslund and Rooth (2005)).

Researchers may also be swayed by the unique capabilities of stem cell assays, such as more direct tests of human developmental toxicity.

Using a rocky shore example, I demonstrate that a response-ratio analysis gives a more direct test of the hypothesis that aggregation by limpets reduces desiccation.

These results provide a rationale for improvements in OspA-based vaccines and suggest possible designs for more direct tests of antibody protective levels in vaccinated individuals.

Or better, an animal model study combining antibiotic and perfusion data could provide a more direct test and might even provide an algorithm to predict antibiotic effect from blood perfusion.

The performance test relies on a so-called trans-logarithmic production function, allowing for a more direct test of the complementarity between big data capital and big data labour investments; further, we have used a Heckman correction to adjust for the fact that companies investing in big data are generally more productive than their peers.

Therefore, in a second experiment, we again examined effects of self-selection on first impressions, but using a more direct test: comparing trait judgments to images that had been explicitly chosen as most and least likely to be used as profile images for different network contexts (see "Profile Image Dataset" method).

Experiments on the biological consequences of differences in pesticide distribution include testing differences in application equipment, differences in formulation, and more direct tests of the influence of droplet size, droplet number, or application volume on efficacy for insecticides, herbicides, or fungicides applied as atomized sprays.