Sentence examples for myriad uses of from inspiring English sources
There are myriad uses of the data for science research.
They and others aiming to set guidelines for the myriad uses of CRISPR and its brethren on human cells clearly have no easy task.
Reason magazine's Greg Beato says the focus on the myriad uses of the technology, from the artistic to the mundane, ignores the larger picture: 3D printing has the potential to be a disruptive, possibly revolutionary invention.
The rapidly increasing myriad uses of CEUS have led to the development of guidelines, issued by the European Federation and Society of Ultrasound in Medicine and Biology (EFSUMB) examining both hepatic and non-hepatic applications [1, 2].
After publishing three very difficult but enormously rewarding collections, Wagner is charting her own real-time struggles with the myriad uses of language (see "Rain Cog": "I emerged from postlanguage // What'd I say?") and it would be a betrayal of that project for the poet to do less than her instincts--which, like anyone's, are sometimes professional and sometimes amateurish--demand of her.
According to Myriad, use of the Alien Vue service doesn't require any additional hardware beyond your existing set-top box, though the service does play nice with Android tablets if you were looking to control your media while skimming TechCrunch.
He opened on Thursday with the album's title track, an original that muses on myriad uses and effects of water.
Improving the touchscreen capabilities in combination with the existing capabilities a Windows platform can give them the flexibility to power many different types of tablets for myriad uses.
Shiny, complicated and relatively cheap, these bits of hardware have myriad uses, but their main purpose is to prevent the climber from falling.
The detailed resolution and real-time imaging also allow for myriad interventional uses of endocavitary CEUS.
In fact, the myriad of uses of the TRI, and its success in influencing business practices, has surprised both supporters and opponents of the original law [see "Now That You Know," EHP 105 38 43 (1997)].
