Sentence examples for more efficient labeling from inspiring English sources

Hand labeling large-scale datasets is tedious and time consuming; thus a more efficient labeling method would be beneficial.

Several other labeling methods [16, 17] and chelators [18 21] for labeling compounds with 68Ga are described with more efficient labeling yields and faster labeling kinetics.

The smaller passivating layer and use of a monovalent streptavidine as targeting device resulted in more efficient labeling of synapses compared to the first generation, but small fluorophores still remained slightly more efficient (Howarth et al. 2008).

In general, pre-embedding labeling methods (typically a sample is mildly fixed, permeabilized and labeled by primary reagents before it is embedded and sectioned) can achieve more efficient labeling; post-embedding methods provide better preservation, while the Tokuyasu method often provides the best compromise (Griffiths 1993).

This kit has demonstrated more efficient label incorporation than the standard Agilent protocol based on numerous prior comparisons completed in our lab, and as such, it was utilized as the protocol for this study.

Over the years, iron oxide particles have been developed that have higher relaxivities and more efficient intracellular labeling (Nkansah et al., 2011; Tang and Shapiro, 2011).

The need for a more efficient biological label to meet their burgeoning utility in rapidly developing multiplexing applications may be realized through the recent advent of upconversion nanoparticles (UCNs).

Even though dye labeling of each protein occurred in an essentially 1 1 ratio, slight differences in labeling efficiency were noted, with the labeling of hPPARα (1.0 1) being slightly more efficient than the labeling of hLXRα (0.93:1).

Using computational methods, we have derived two optimized derivatives of trans-cyclooctene, which pave the road to more efficient in vivo labeling of arbitrary proteins.

However, passing through security will be more efficient if medications are labeled in their own containers and placed in a clear plastic bag.

Wu et al. (2003) observed that quantum dot based immunofluorescent labeling of the cancer marker Her2 was more efficient than conventional fluorophores in labeling different target cell surface receptors, cytoskeleton, nuclear antigens, and other intracellular organelles.