Sentence examples for more stringent screen from inspiring English sources

A more stringent screen of the data, requiring at least three fold change in expression in db/db GEC, reduced the list of genes to twenty two (Fig. 5).

A more stringent screen of the array data (raw signal > 500, FC > 2) identified 30 of the most strongly differentially expressed genes (Fig.  1).

We then applied a more stringent screen, requiring at least raw signal expression of 300 in three samples, to identify the most robustly expressed up-regulated mesangial cell genes in db/ db mice.

A more stringent screen of the microarray data (raw signal > 500, P < 0.05, FC > 2) identified 23 genes with the strongest microarray/RNA-seq cross-validated changes in expression (Fig.  5).

One theory is the more stringent screening for content required by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

It is the more stringent screening of orphan sites that has drawn criticism from state environmental officials and some members of an E.P.A. advisory committee on the Superfund.

The United States is considering the introduction of a more stringent screening process for airline passengers travelling to the country in a bid to combat the spread of Ebola.

Both the City Council and the Legal Aid Society brought lawsuits over the procedural issue, temporarily blocking the more stringent screening by the Department of Homeless Services.

Those who work as caregivers in the state's $4.7 billion home health care program, for example, will most likely face more stringent screening processes intended to curb fraud, like fingerprinting and background checks.

The organization said there were nearly 1,000 fewer donations per month than in recent years, as well as more stringent screening for blood-borne diseases and rising demand for blood nationally and among the state's hospitals.

The advances we have made in trying to overcome the problem of the sexual abuse of children and young people have not been so quickly reported -- more stringent screening of seminary candidates, seminary formation that makes healthy development a major goal and procedures to remove from ministry those who have proven a threat to children and young people.