Sentence examples for more efficient screening from inspiring English sources

It found that private security personnel were more efficient, screening 65 percent more passengers for each employee than their government counterparts, and estimated that the government could save $1 billion over five years by using private screeners at the nation's 35 largest airports.

By learning from a subset of the compound library, inferences on what compounds to screen next can be made by predictive models, resulting in more efficient screening.

The obtained results are considered as the base for future even more efficient screening experiments.

Technological advancements and availability of sequencing data have paved the way for more efficient screening and validation of tumor-associated antigens and neoantigens derived from non-synonymous mutations targeted by T cells under baseline conditions and in the context of immunotherapy.

"Since it is common to find existing CT scans for the relevant age groups inside the provider's system, it is a more efficient screening process, enabling the identification of patients at risk without additional expenditures and time investment," the researchers say.

Diagnostic methods are rarely compared to explore if their use in combination could result in increased sensitivity or whether more efficient screening approaches that required less time to complete the investigations could be developed.

Because the first genomic screening indicated only 2 4%% were selected, Yamasaki et al. (2005) proposed a more efficient screen for the identification of genes affected by artificial selection.

Commercial libraries have clearly improved compared to the early days of combinatorial chemistry and HTS, but there is still room for improvement in the design of compounds for more resource efficient screening strategies.

Generating antibody catalysts that achieve enzymatic efficiency remains a challenging task, which has long been the source of great interest both in the design of more effective haptens for immunization and in the development of more direct and efficient screening methods for the selection of antibodies with desired catalytic capacities.

Screening via a titles-first approach may be more efficient than screening titles and abstracts together.

This trend may be explained by a more efficient charge screening of macromolecules by zwitterions which reduce the repulsion between proteins, leading to their accumulation at the interface.