Sentence examples for potential of correcting from inspiring English sources

Taken together, our data highlight the tremendous potential of correcting homozygous disease and compound heterozygous mutations by base editing in human somatic cells and embryos.

Without considering its legality, EPO doping administration has the potential of correcting some misregulations in iron metabolism of athletes.

The inaccuracy in the calculation affects the new types of IOLs with the potential of correcting different aberrations [ 4– 6], due to the fact that errors in defocus larger than 0.5 D may reduce the potential visual benefit of correcting high order aberrations [ 7].

Using PC scores and, alternatively, individual admixtures obtained by means of STRUCTURE, we have shown that there is a potential benefit of correcting for population stratification in Spanish studies including samples from Canary Islanders.

Future interventions should test the potential benefits of correcting misperception to reduce the likelihood of excessive gestational weight gain.

Tools and algorithms are needed to help family doctors asses the relative risk of stopping NSAIDs, aspirin and other therapy against the potential benefits of correcting anaemia.

Once the etiology of the misperception variable is better understood, future interventions should test the potential benefits of correcting misperception in order to reduce the risk of excessive gestational weight gain.

Although it has long been known that iron administration could ameliorate iron deficiency and improve anaemia, the potential effect of correcting iron deficiency in the absence of anaemia has only recently received some attention.

This work relates haploinsufficiency of a single gene to a key phenotype associated with the disorder, and suggests the potential therapeutic benefit of correcting mitochondrial defects.

In this procedure, the conservation law of the electric current density incorporated in a Poisson equation for the scalar potential plays an important role of correcting this potential.

As highlighted by Leuven and Oosterbeek (2008), one more convincing way of correcting this potential bias is to narrow down the non-treated group to non-participants who did not participate in training due to some random event.