Sentence examples for potential definition of from inspiring English sources
The third potential definition of peers is based on Geay et al. (2013), who use the school attended at age 7 rather than at age 11, the age at which the outcome variable is measured, to reduce concerns about endogeneity.
This has led to a potential definition of promoter regions for miRNAs [ 30] in human embryonic stem cells using such determined TSSs as the reference points.
The authors provided not only a potential definition of biomarkers associated with CSCs, but also an evidence of underlying epigenetic regulation of CSC properties.
Epigenetic mechanisms and the role of miRNA regulation of CSCs have also been demonstrated [ 39, 40] providing a new insight into biology and potential definition of novel therapeutic targets.
We also considered increase in severity of hip symptoms, and an increase in pain severity with internal rotation as potential definitions of progression.
The effects of this choice are always small, do not affect measures taken at equilibrium, and are easier to account for than those that would be introduced by other potential definitions of r.
For analyses of coding potential and definition of the deduced ORFs we used the software Coding Potential Calculator (CPC) [42] and the software Translator [43].
We propose that the aggregate variable descriptions of mutation selection systems offer a potential formal definition of units of selection and evolution.
Due to the high combinatorial nature of the problem, the modelling process was divided into four phases: estimation of the potential demand, definition of stops, determination of the service O/D matrix and establishment of the most profitable routes.
These decisions deal with the location of service and processing centres and warehouses, regarding processed products with reuse potential, the definition of mission of sites and, consequently, the product accessibility.
No standard testing exists for assessing the degree of variability in hormonal levels after cessation of predictable menses, thus a potential future definition of variability, may yet reveal associations with mood severity.
