Sentence examples for permitting experiments from inspiring English sources

Laboratory experiments demonstrated that Chip-SIP can detect isotopic enrichment of 0.5 atom % 13C and 0.1 atom % 15N, thus permitting experiments with short incubation times and low substrate concentrations.

When studied at rapid cooling rates the polymer generates its own pseudo-isothermal crystallization temperatures, in agreement with Ding Spruiell's studies on other systems, permitting experiments to be carried out isothermally at a temperature as low as 90°C, thus extending the range of supercooling available from the 9°C (120 129°C) typical of conventional experimentation to 29°C (90 129°C).

This inhibition of exonucleolytic digestion affords protection for DNA in the bulk phase, permitting experiments with wild-type Φ29 DNAP under conditions in which substrates bearing 2′-H, 3′-OH 3′-OHni are rapidly degraded.

It permits experiments on microbes, provided that quantities are small and the purpose is defensive.

The Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority HFEAA) has yet to review her application, but is expected to grant a licence under existing laws that permit experiments on embryos provided they are destroyed within 14 days.

Even if you found volunteers, no ethics board would permit experiments.

Using high-quality purpose-built devices permits experiments to be executed with greater consistency and higher throughput.

Such an animal model, for example, would permit experiments using genetically uniform subjects within a controlled environment, as well as high-throughput screening of potential therapeutic agents.

This choice of injected rather than inhalational anaesthesia permitted experiments using oesophageal-stimulating electrodes.

Reconstitution of coats from fluorescently tagged, recombinant clathrin should permit experiments on disassembly of individual particles, generating the sorts of data needed for quantitative assessment of the proposed mechanism.

In general, the greatest advantages DES has to offer are that it allows the analyst to model more complex and dynamic systems compared with other types of modelling and that it permits experiments that might not otherwise be feasible ("what if?" scenarios) and may provide additional support for expected value of information (EVPI) analyses.