The Dutch researchers Baudewijntje P. C. Kreukels and Peggy T. Cohen-Kettenis observed, "Early intervention not only seemed to lead to a better psychological outcome, but also to a physical appearance that made being accepted as a member of the new gender much easier, compared with those who began treatment in adulthood".
Moreover, the collection and recycle of these immobilized CeO2/ZnO nanotube array films are much easier compared with the powder photocatalysts.
Using a recently developed approach, calculations of normal forms (especially the related coefficients) are much easier, compared to the existing methods.
It is worth mentioning here that the MSD modeling is much easier compared to the traditional approaches to study the reliability of complex systems.
The readout for success or failure of any prophylactic or therapeutic interventions is simply the death rate in the respective study arm after viral exposure, making assessments of any measure much easier compared to other nonhuman primate models or in other animal models.
This will make their comparison and characterisation much easier compared to all former attempts.
Finally, by using this approach, replication of association findings at the gene and pathway level is much easier compared to replication at the individual SNP level.
Detection of fusion genes became much easier compared with original methods, which utilized cytogenetic analysis (i.e. Giemsa staining of chromosomes during metaphase to observe abnormal gains or losses in chromosome structures) (Table 1 ).
A biochemical marker of brain dysfunction/damage would of course make the evaluation of surgical techniques much easier, compared with 'the gold standard' of prospective neuropsychological or morphological investigations such as magnetic resonance imaging.
The application and visualization of the injected material in the region of the stifle joint in sheep is much easier compared to the lumbar area, where visualization is impaired by overlying structures (intestines, rumen, transverse processes, etc).
