Sentence examples for more investigations using from inspiring English sources

The discrepancy also calls for more investigations using additional plant taxa for the purpose of unraveling possible generalities.

More investigation using conditional knockout models and specific activators is needed to elucidate the distinct molecular functions of each sirtuin.

To characterize the effect of XIK1 on XA21-mediated disease resistance, we performed more detailed investigations using the plants (XXIK1Ri) homozygous for both Xa21 and XXIK1Ri derived respectively from three of the double transgenic lines.

Almost regardless of the formulation of biogeochemical processes, model-derived estimates of new production have more than doubled from about 0.15 mol N m−2 yr−1 to values around 0.4 mol N m−2 yr−1 when turning from early box models to more recent investigations using coarse-resolution general circulation models.

Analysis of such data with pid could be an early step followed by more detailed investigations using alignment-based methods.

However, more recent investigations using cell lines transfected with human CEACAM1 gene demonstrated Opa-mediated adhesion of apparently fully capsulate bacteria to cells expressing high levels of CEACAM1 (Virji et al., 1996b; Bradley et al., 2005; Rowe et al., 2007).

More detailed investigations using banks of human tumors and clinical trial-associated specimens, to define the incidence of erbB3 abnormalities, functional complex formation and downstream signaling, may provide important new clues regarding these interactions and their role in breast carcinogenesis.

More detailed investigations, using a culture derived from foetal brains only 2 days after exposure to ENU and clones from this culture, showed a sequence of low PA activity, then increased activity, followed by the ability to form colonies in agar, suggesting progressive transformation of cells in culture.

Our analysis is limited by significant heterogeneity between studies, and suggests the need for more detailed investigation using more accurate measurements of heart rate than those typically used in clinical practice.

Just because products or active substances may have been effective when first introduced does not mean that they remain so, as indicated by more recent clinical investigations using some so-called "standard of care" products as comparators, and both industry and regulators should be responsive to changes in circumstance.

It seems that there is need to carry out additional investigations using more cases to shade more light on the topic.