Sentence examples for more specific techniques from inspiring English sources
Some more specific techniques are suggested in the Teaching Guide pages on Discussion Sections.
More specific techniques would be required as the conversation took flight.
Novel biomarkers for patient stratification and more specific techniques for the estimation of muscle mass and physical activity level herald a new era in trial design.
More specific techniques like positron annihilation spectroscopy may be needed to analyze the details [21, 22], but it can be noticed that the morphology of vacuum deposited organic films depends strongly on the type of substrate and its temperature [23].
These data, together with the identification of anti-Pneumococcal/anti double-stranded DNA antibodies in serum of all patients with ScGVHD, which should be further validated with more specific techniques, open an interesting scenario on the possible role of infectious agents and regulator complement proteins in the etio-pathogenesis of this disease [45].
They suggested that you could strengthen this evidence using more specific techniques (lentiviral infection to introduce one copy of Spartin into the genome; CRISPR to remove one allele).
T2*-weighted CMR is a sensitive and potentially more specific technique for detecting IMH [ 8, 9].
In situ hybridisation seems to be a more selective and more specific technique than immunohistochemistry, but requires greater care in preparing nuclease-free solutions.
The involvement of ASK1 activation in ATO/BSO-induced apoptosis is confirmed by using pharmacological inhibitors, although it must be confirmed by more specific technique.
In cases in which the sequence of a band overlaps with a gene or other potentially interesting region, a more specific technique such as sodium bisulfite sequencing can be used for further analysis.
Roberts 1996 AUS showed greater risk reduction than other trials (IRR 0.50, 95% CI 0.36 to 0.69; one trial, 558 participants), possibly due to a more specific technique of hand washing used (an approximate "count to 10" to wash and "count to 10" to rinse).
