Sentence examples for particular a recognition from inspiring English sources

But I certainly do recommend succinct writing--and, in particular, a recognition that anything important had better be spelled out in prime résumé real estate.

In particular, a "recognition code" that relates the amino acids of a single zinc finger to its associated subsite DNA triplet has been elaborated for several finger domains [22] [30].

As a particular application, a recognition memory task is studied and the design matrix optimized for contrasts involving the familiarity of individual items (pictures of objects) and the recollection of qualitative information associated with the items (left/right orientation).

Second, reinstating the exact study context for a particular target in a recognition test cues recollection of an item-context association, resulting in 'context-dependent discrimination'.

In the case of GPCR labeling the antigen is the receptor protein or a certain epitope tag and the antibody is a glycoprotein targeting a particular recognition sequence.

In particular, a 94% spike recognition rate and a 6% false alarm rate were achieved as a result of the algorithm application to raw one-second data acquired at the Easter Island magnetic observatory.

In particular, a novel pattern recognition algorithm software module for ANCA pattern analysis has been established on the automated reading system AKLIDES™ and was compared to conventional routine interpretation of ANCA by IIF on ethN and formN.

Mutations were confirmed by DNA sequencing and using restriction digestion specific for a particular mutation if such a recognition site is available.

Spanish portraiture is connected with a particular recognition of the centrality of pain and dignity, and this leads to examining life unflinchingly.

A particular recognition here, however, was the utility of interrogating with just sub-fractions of the molecule that were effectively exploited when α and β (at a constant α + β) were least similar to each other.

The new updated NICE breast guidelines (National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence, 2009) have been amended to address follow-up issues with a particular recognition that follow-up care needs to be personalised.