Sentence examples for more rapid analysis from inspiring English sources
In a briefing for reporters, a leading climate scientist for the British government, Peter A. Stott, acknowledged a need for more rapid analysis of weather extremes and said that researchers were working to develop this capability.
Most information is obtained by cloning and sequencing the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) amplicons, but a more rapid analysis is achieved using fingerprinting techniques.
In this way it is possible to obtain more rapid analysis, and also a more simple instrumentation, which can be used on-line and on-site.
Second, MAD data are converted to a pseudo-single isomorphous replacement with anomalous scattering (SIRAS) form that permits more rapid analysis.
New mass spectrometric approaches with at least an order of magnitude more rapid analysis of small molecules within the cell's metabolome are now paving the way towards true high-throughput metabolomics, opening new opportunities in systems biology, functional genomics, drug discovery, and personalized medicine.
Further sensor development, specifically focused on more rapid analysis and miniaturization, is currently underway.
Obviously, the fewer the number of genes studied, the more inexpensive the assay and the more rapid the analysis.
Over the past decade, extensive studies have followed the evaluation of glycan changes in proteins during disease from a variety of biological samples using different proteomic approaches, including high-sensitive MS. MS technology as a novel methodology provides high sensitivity and more rapid glycan analysis.
After completion of the PCR work, a new PCR-based technology (OpenArray by BioTrove, Woburn, MA) had come to the market that allowed for more rapid gene expression analysis [21].
Previous studies have shown that the correct selection of subsets of genes from microarray data is key for the accurate classification of disease phenotypes [ 3], as this procedure not only removes features that do not provide significant incremental information, but also enables more rapid and efficient analysis [ 4].
It is observed that convergence for a transient analysis is more rapid than that for a static analysis ([Bathe 2003]) due to the effects of inertia.
