Sentence examples for more precise characterisation from inspiring English sources

For a more precise characterisation of the mechanisms governing these differences in IL-12 secretion between neonates and adults, we needed to identify the principal cell population responsible for secreting this cytokine in the neonatal MLN.

Our study provides a more precise characterisation of this variability and confirms that exposure to treatment differs considerably among individuals.

Such molecular methods allow a more precise characterisation of isolated C. difficile strains, e.g. ribotype differentiation [ 35, 106, 107].

It is perhaps timely to re-appraise earlier data on apoptosis and involution in light of recent technological advances that have allowed more precise characterisation of the process.

For a more precise characterisation of the properties of the new PAs, the micelle size, shape and micelle building concentration were determined.

In future more precise characterisation of the tumour by genetic tests and surveillance with MRI may enable earlier detection than routine mammography.

The paper goes on to argue that thinking about animal consciousness in this way helps in formulating a more precise functional characterisation of the mechanisms of conscious awareness.

This paper demonstrates, with empirical work from New York City and the State of Victoria in Australia Australiaa's second most populous state), that more precise classification and characterisation of the nature and types of corrupt activity is an essential precondition to the development and design of targeted anti-corruption measures.

Our use of clinical records permitted a more exact characterisation of reproductive events than is possible in investigations that rely on self-reporting; and the increased specificity with which antecedent events were measured produced more precise risk estimates, albeit ones based on progressively smaller numbers.

Characterisation of other class II HLA genes in these infants will allow more precise determination of the role of HLA loci in susceptibility to HIV-1 infection.

A more precise protocol for the purification of these extracellular vesicles should be devised, followed by a thorough characterisation of the components of all the different subclasses of D. discoideum extracellular vesicles.