Sentence examples for more relevant design from inspiring English sources

Contrary to the conventional practice which adopts ICU optimization as the key element of gene design, our study suggests that CC fitness is a more relevant design parameter for optimizing the sequence for improved heterologous protein expression.

Surprisingly, the in silico validation of the resultant optimized DNA sequences for Escherichia coli, Lactococcus lactis, Pichia pastoris and Saccharomyces cerevisiae suggests that CC is a more relevant design criterion than the commonly considered ICU.

In this region cavity air temperature is more relevant from design point of view.

It still dominates perceptions of Rietveld's work to the exclusion of other pieces, even those that were more innovative at the time and are more relevant to design today.

This is more relevant when designing drug carriers for poorly water soluble drug molecules such as curcumin and 6-gingerol.

While the post-transcriptional effects of these patterns are more relevant for designing therapy, it is clear from this analysis that transcriptional regulation itself is equally complex, and perhaps models one causal aspect of disease pathology.

Good point for the similarity on the use of genetic algorithms though, in my opinion it just means it is becoming more and more relevant in engineering design!

Since ferredoxin proteins are the native electron transport substrates for [FeFe] hydrogenases, the catalytic rates when using PetF are more relevant for future design efforts to engineer microbial H2 production systems.

However, it is critical to directly ascertain information on such barriers from HIV-positive people who are not under care, because their views could be more relevant to the design of targeted interventions to improve HIV care utilization.

To create more relevant and interactive designs, having input directly from litigants and court professionals is highly valuable.

On December 15, architect Steven Bingler and critic Martin Pedersen, former executive editor of Metropolis magazine, published an op-ed in The New York Times in which they called for design to become more relevant, humane, and sustainable: "While architects design a tiny percentage of all buildings, our powers of self-congratulation have never been greater.