Sentence examples for more reliable analyses from inspiring English sources

In order to facilitate more reliable analyses of carbon footprints at the regional level, it is necessary to develop a method, as in Ishikawa and Miyagi [9], for constructing an interregional IO table with more accurate estimations of interregional trade at a detailed industry level.

For an update of this review, we hope that these kind of collaborations will result in many studies with a large number of patients and with robust results, so we can include more patients and do more reliable analyses.

These authors concluded that more reliable analyses of gene expression data are obtained by pooling data from multiple replicates, and recommended that at least three replicate hybridisations be completed for each experimental treatment.

Knowing that there are biases in genomic studies that are platform dependent, our study attempted to get around this limitation to increase the confidence in the transcriptome changes detected, in order to allow more reliable analyses at the functional genomics level and to try to infer more robust networks of co-regulated genes which may benefit further genomic studies with the obtained datasets.

By applying a procedure for cross-platform data tests we are able to present a dataset, also validated by RT-qPCR, which grants more reliable analyses at the functional genomics level and more robust predictions of networks of co-regulated microRNA target genes.

ExprEssence analyses based on replicated measurements, where mean values and variances are used as input, are more reliable than analyses based on single measurements.

Afterwards, more reliable quantitative analyses may be carried out on each patient.

Since the plot values for ∆CD2 were judged more reliable, all subsequent analyses to spatially scale the plot data to the site were made using ∆C2.

Future microbiome studies are likely to combine NGS technology with T-RFLP to allow for more sensitive and reliable analyses.

In order to achieve more reliable sensitivity, statistical analyses of lipid bilayers would be required to determine thicknesses and refractive indices with standard deviations.

This issue was the subject of a Letter-to-the Editor of the Journal of the National Cancer Institute (JNCI) by Cole et al. (2010), which noted that "Surprisingly, the more reliable exposure-response analyses are not accompanied by their attendant P values.