Sentence examples for more thorough identification from inspiring English sources

The final conclusion is that, for a better understanding of the manipulation process and a more thorough identification of the properties of biological particles, it is essential to consider the impacts that occur between particle, AFM tip and substrate.

Regression results from the payment card provided a more thorough identification of socio-demographic variables associated with WTP than the referendum, but the explanatory power of the two regressions did not differ significantly.

This would limit the applicability of EPO treatment post-intervention in prevention of AKI in ICU patients or should lead to a more thorough identification of high-risk patients before intervention or before other procedures with a renal risk such as contrast media administration.

A total of 26 breeds included 7 or more samples, enabling a thorough identification of single breed CNVs, i.e. CNVs present in one breed exclusively.

As a result the authors could not identify all of the compensatory interactions initially [ 34] and only a more thorough search led to the identification of an important set of compensatory interactions among these 37 changes [ 35].

A more thorough investigation of the other FA pathway genes led then to the identification of a rare heterozygous variant in FANCA (rs61753269) that was also shared by the sibs.

Thus, comprehensive targeted sequencing enables the identification of all possible mutations that will give us a more thorough understanding of alleles in the future.

Although the precise role of His48 in catalysis remains unconfirmed, its identification as the major protic residue near the C4a atom now permits more thorough investigation of its mechanistic role.

The ability to develop a more accurate inventory of Caribbean species is hampered by the lack of comprehensive regional identification guides for most taxa, limiting the ability to make accurate species inventories and more thorough revisions of most taxa.

More widespread use of whole-body CT 5 allows the identification of previously occult injury in the elderly and national regulatory bodies increasingly demand more thorough recording of injury by institutions in national trauma registries.

Early identification of low scores in the cognitive domain, including attention problems, indicates the need for more thorough assessment, including neuropsychological evaluation.