Sentence examples for now pinpoint from inspiring English sources

"We can now pinpoint prostate cancers using MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scans and targeted biopsies, allowing a much more targeted approach to diagnosis and treatment.

Because neural activity causes changes in blood oxygenation, researchers can now pinpoint active areas in the brain while people complete various mental activities.In the early 1990s, a race ensued to create the first human images using this new technique.

Armed with the human genome sequence, along with a catalog of genetic variation in the human population, and tools that can inexpensively gauge any individual's genetic makeup, scientists can now pinpoint the genes associated with inherited traits.

According to Mike Boland, a chief analyst at the market-research firm BIA/Kelsey, Foursquare can now pinpoint a phone's location with an accuracy that matches, and may in some cases surpass, that of much larger rivals.

We can also now pinpoint pregnancy and early childhood as "imprinting periods" when telomere length is particularly susceptible to stress.

Researchers can now pinpoint genes tied to, say, obesity, and trace how those genes set off a chain of molecular events that promote weight gain.

He now pinpoints that defeat as the start of his descent into darkness.

To manipulate the spiders, the wasp must have genes that produce proteins that alter spider behavior, and in some species, scientists are now pinpointing this type of gene.

"Any time you can take data and represent it visually, you can start to recognize patterns and see where you need to put resources," said Mr. Lamb, whose map now pinpoints, often with photographs, nearly 100 sites that have been vandalized.

After using their huge database to increase registration among favorable voting groups in crucial states, they are now pinpointing people who ordered absentee ballots and need a nudge to send them, or sporadic voters who indicated they would vote for the president but may need to be pushed to show up at their polling place.

Researchers led by Michael Montague, a postdoc at the Washington University School of Medicine in St . Louis have now pinpointed some of them.