Sentence examples for notably identified from inspiring English sources

The first scientific advisory group to the BRAIN Initiative "notably identified no bioethicists on its panel," she says.

What most notably identified them, though and was said to give them and this rural "cracker country" their names were the long, braided rawhide whips they cracked to drive cattle from the scrub to the trails and thence to the coastal markets that had been carved out over the past century.

We notably identified the NF-κB binding sequence in 7 out of 8 of the most upregulated invasion-specific signature genes (Figure 3D).

MRI notably identified greater disease extent, multifocal and contralateral disease.

Some probes were notably identified as cross-reactive, i.e. they co-hybridize at different genomic locations.

In a gene target prediction study, it was notably identified that miR-193b in melanoma cell lines down regulates around 18 genes.

Considering transitive and indirect effects is partially they Foo et al. [33] identify by the use of "spread" channels in a network, they notably identify that considering only local reactions to raised alarms is insufficient and they try to maintain subfunctions of business services.

Despite the Fraser disclaimer, this confounding of data series creates artefacts and may lead to wrong interpretations, notably identifying 2002 as a year of important reforms, which was not the case (see, for example, a discussion between Bernal-Verdugo et al. 2013 and Aleksynska 2015a .13.

While such a loss of cellular adhesion by E-cadherin and P-cadherin has been extensively documented in melanoma (reviewed in [43]), and the loss of differentiation-associated genes is not wholly surprising, this signature does notably identify specific defects in the intrinsic melanocyte development program that may contribute to melanoma development.

Secondly, apart from identifying the impact of single parameters, GSA notably identifies parameter interactions.

The indicators for the local models reflect the cornerstones of the professional/organisational practice, notably identifying patients, discharging patients and writing discharge letters.