But the strategic volte-face is clear: America has decided that conventional wars of uncertain outcome in Iraq and Afghanistan that may, according to a Brown University study, end up costing at least $3.7 trillion are a bad way to fight terrorists and that far cheaper, more precise tools for eliminating enemies are preferable — even if the legality of those killings is debatable.
Identification of new STs, the use of more precise tools for their classification, such as eBURST, and recognition of hitherto unidentified groups has great epidemiological value to analyze the evolution of the meningococcal population, not only in a discrete geographical region but also globally.
The results presented here should also help to improve our understanding of the widely used encyclopedia of breast cell line models, and provide more precise tools for the study of breast cancers.
Additionally, when spatial information is important for such modeling, a system of partial differential equations (PDEs) is considered to be more precise tool to model biochemical processes in both space and time dimension [ 3- 5].
But the current generation of chips, in general, is too complex for this technique, necessitating more precise tools, like electron beams.
Such a corpus provides a large-scale resource for enabling the development of more precise tools that address disease name recognition and normalization.
"We need more precise tools to understand the problems we face now," Hudson says.
Schwartz is co-chairman, with National Human Genome Research Institute director Francis Collins, of the NIH Coordinating Committee for the Genes and Environment Initiative, a just-launched research effort that aims to develop more precise tools that could be useful in a large cohort study.
These data stress the need of developing alternative, more precise tools to estimate GFR in individuals with diabetes.
Ouch! Carve the medium sized white areas second, with more precise tools.
