Sentence examples for opening novel ways from inspiring English sources
This has not been possible so far, and the HS-AFM allowing imaging of single molecules at high spatiotemporal resolution is opening novel ways to assess superstructure/structure/function relationships of membrane proteins.
Furthermore, this solid-state reaction with additional fluorine source will open novel ways to further engineer the material properties of LiFeSO4F or other fluorine containing compounds.
This evidence may open novel ways to the analysis and interpretation of H NMR spectra of ovarian tumour tissues in vivo and ex vivo.
The modeling of printed into digital text has opened up novel ways of accessing and analyzing information.
The discovery "opens up novel ways to potentially augment therapy," says Cynthia Sears, an infectious disease specialist at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in Baltimore, Maryland.
In addition, identification of factors that regulate the natural homeostasis present in plaque during health but, when perturbed, drive the enrichment of putative oral pathogens could open up novel ways to control plaque composition.
The recent publications of the genomes of the African malaria mosquito, Anopheles gambiae (Holt et al., 2002), and the yellow fever mosquito, Aedes aegypti (http://www.nd.edu/~dseverso/genome.html), have opened up novel ways to study the mechanisms underlying olfactory regulation of mosquito host interactions in these disease vectors.
This work opens a novel way for the preparing hierarchical porous materials with unique properties.
We demonstrate unexpected results concerning plasmid-lysosome interactions and present original data that opens a novel way to use plasmid DNA to manipulate the immune response.
Hence, we believe that our findings can open a novel way to interpret, understand and further investigate bone conditions in which the cell access to normal collagen I is affected.
Third, information-theoretic data analyses open up novel ways to search for those stimuli that are most efficient in driving a given neuron in terms of its firing rate or coding quality.
