Sentence examples for needed to catalogue from inspiring English sources

Large-scale fine-mapping and resequencing efforts are needed to catalogue and evaluate the genetic variation from the full allele spectra in associated regions.

Clearly an extended comparison of the transcriptional responses in the interaction with Heterobasidion between several independent genotypes exhibiting reduced susceptibility is needed to catalogue mechanisms of successful host defence strategies.

He now holds an unprecedented four world player of the year awards, and we do not need to catalogue, again, the records he keeps on breaking.

By 1875, both Cope and Marsh paused in their collecting, feeling financial strain and needing to catalogue their backlogged finds, but new discoveries would return them to the West before decade's end.

He wanted to tell Ana that there was no need to catalogue Pam's attractiveness, or try to gauge Richard's feelings for her nothing residual remained.

(Although not necessarily in appearance. Roach has an unfathomable need to catalogue the wardrobe and hairstyles of all whom she meets as though subtly compiling a scientists' look-book).

There is a need to catalogue those security improvements, establish where and when they were introduced, and to identify and assess the relevant crime pattern change signatures.

The second category of test holds the most promise because of its comprehensive nature, but suffers from its relatively high cost and the need to catalogue and update potentially large numbers of variants of unknown significance.

Thus, there is a pressing need to catalogue and monitor an ever-changing amphibian biodiversity, and to record fluctuations in species ranges as they are influenced by disease, environmental and ecological change.

Beyond cataloguing and identifying the tissue itself, the initial records which initially catalogued and identified the tissue needed to be catalogued and identified themselves.

Given the urgency for robust conservation actions within this region, where many habitats have already been lost, we hope that the use of DNA barcodes and public access of such information through Web portals will encourage the intensified taxonomic effort needed to describe and catalogue this diversity and ultimately to aid its protection.