Sentence examples for precisely resolve from inspiring English sources
It is likely that the map can precisely resolve markers spaced by only a few kilobase pairs (∼4 Kbp distances between ARM1A-ARM1B, Figure 3).
Nevertheless, it was not possible to precisely resolve the number of repeats composing these elements, neither by aligning them to a reference sequence, nor by de novo assembly.
We were unable to precisely resolve the channel opening corner radius of the channel opening using light microscopy, but it appeared to be <0.02Rc, so we used a corner radius of 0.02Rc in our simulations.
In practice, such techniques are difficult to apply in the female germline and cannot precisely resolve the genomic location of crossovers.
Our use of multiple analytical techniques (e.g., HPLC, ESI/MS/MS, HPLC, NMR) allowed us to precisely resolve complicated bile salt profiles.
However, our ability to precisely resolve the thalamic nuclei implicated in loss of thalamo-cortical functional connectivity is limited because our methods are not sensitive to small focal differences.
The Haar WPT allows precisely resolving the brain rhythms into packets whilst demanding a relatively low computational cost.
In all the cases the loci could be precisely resolved to the bins where the genes are located, indicating high quality and accuracy of the map.
When looking into specific aliphatic GL, light treatments generally decrease the levels of 4-hydroxy-indolyl-3-methyl-GL (40HI3M), but increase 'unknown' GL species (which could not be precisely resolved) to approximately 100%200%% under white light, red light or blue light conditions compared to dark controls.
Further, he highlights that Congress has consistently exempted these goods from sanctions, and that under the preliminary nuclear agreement between Iran and the P5+1, the parties agreed to establish a humanitarian banking channel precisely to resolve this issue.
Accordingly, identification of gender-specific obstructions can be used to more precisely target and resolve the cognitions that impede use of life-improving, life-saving procedures.
