Sentence examples for overcome component from inspiring English sources

Gene fragmentation represents a simple strategy to overcome component limitations by converting proteins encoded by individual genes into proteins encoded by two or more gene fragments.

The goals of the C&C2-A are to retain a maximal solution space, to overcome component- afflicted thinking and to provide an adequate modeling approach for mechanical relevant information.

These data indicate that 5-HT compounds are capable of overcoming components of age-related changes in physiology to activate POMC neurons and suppress feeding.

First of all, we constructed the ~150-nm silicon nitride nanopores, which was derivatized with 3-aminopropyltriethoxysilane to change its surface charge density, because the polystyrene microspheres (~100 nm) were unable to overcome the component of the drag force arising from the EOF owing to a lower surface charge density and lower electrophoretic force.

Hence, when combining the neuronal populations recorded in both animals, we were able to overcome the component of the sampling bias associated with the fact that LIP has contralateral response fields for visual stimuli and movement direction (Quian Quiroga et al., 2006).

Concerns about the work of breathing imposed by the endotracheal tube have led clinicians to routinely use pressure support to overcome this resistive component.

The presence of a cognitive impairment was found in all cognitive areas, but it was not possible to overcome the prevalent component of the methodological and clinical heterogeneity which emerged from the results.

7– 9 If this force becomes strong enough to overcome the anterior component of the dilator's force, then the iris is pushed against the lens and a pupillary block will ensue.

This limitation can be overcome if real components are used.

[ 5] Interventions with several components (multi-faceted) seem to have a higher chance of improving practices as more barriers can be addressed and overcome with different components.

Because the stories and anecdotes shared within a social network suggest important social norms and attitudes and are delivered by trusted sources, they are powerful and difficult to overcome as important components of decisional processes that affect many people's choices about the health services they receive.