Sentence examples for possibility standard from inspiring English sources

To address this possibility, standard biochemical approaches were employed, and denaturing Western blots were performed on histones isolated from asynchronous or mitotically enriched populations.

The bidding is not available, and the sequence shown is a possibility using standard American methods.

The improvement with only one retransmission possibility in standard mode is represented by the 'SM' marked line in Figure 9.The evaluation of the PLR in the ETM, where PER describes the link between device and relay as well as relay and coordinator, leads to the 'ETM' marked line in Figure 9.

To accommodate this possibility, the standard Cox proportional hazards regression model can be extended to fit a model with time varying covariates [ 7, 9].

This possibility is standard to environmental epidemiology studies, and our use of sophisticated, spatially and temporally resolved models to estimate individualized residential pollutant exposures has likely reduced misclassification relative to fixed monitoring studies.

The authors raise the possibility that standard of care improvements during the study could have favored IHD, but found no evidence of such an effect in an analysis of a similar patient population treated with IHD in France during the same period [ 9].

This seems to be throwing out good practice for the sake of dogma and risking the possibility that standards may fall.

This brings with it the possibility that standards of healthcare and assistance may vary considerably between different centers.

Our findings introduce possibilities for standard choices on screening, monitoring, treatment, and referral trajectories to deal with depression and anxiety in visually impaired older adults.

Few of their financial models took account of the possibility for "25 standard deviation moves," to use the words of Goldman Sachs's chief financial officer.

"This opens up whole new areas for Intel," said Mario Paniccia, a 37-year-old Intel physicist who started the previously secret research program to explore the possibility of using standard semiconductor parts to build optical networks.