Sentence examples for probes the development of from inspiring English sources
In particular, this manuscript probes the development of a stereodivergent catalyst controlled protocol that allows access to either syn- or anti-substituted THF and dihydrobenzofuran derivatives from common enone/acid substrates through judicious choice of organocatalyst (Scheme 1 c).
Our ECT measurements probing the development of disperse flow in an inclined riser past a bend revealed that the particle loading initially decreased, subsequently increased and then leveled off.
We use on-line static and dynamic light scattering, combined with on-line UV-spectroscopy to simultaneously probe the development of nanostructure, the extent of dityrosine formation, and the catalytic state of the enzyme, as a function of the number of peroxide additions.
We used the CAT and EDAT assessments to probe the development of students' abilities as they practiced the literature analysis process.
In the above fMRI analyses, we used the amount of time that people had been exposed to the environment to probe the development of neural representations of the various landmark features.
The availability of synthetic fluorescent probes and the development of powerful new approaches to microscopy have made fluorescence microscopy an essential tool for biomedical science and biology.
The labeling of probes and the development of the hybridization were made using the AlkPhos Direct System (Genes Images, GE Healthcare Life Sciences, Buenos Aires, Argentina) according to the manufacturer's specifications.
Aptamers are thus suitable molecular probes for the development of highly-specific diagnostics for detecting STIV infections.
The selected aptamers demonstrated good potential as molecular probes for the development of diagnostics and as drug-delivery vectors for controlling STIV infection.
To design probes for the development of a microarray, we sequenced complexity-reduced genomic DNA samples from two common wheat cultivars, CS and M808.
There have been several reports of the use of bisubstrate probes in the development of competitive-binding assays for kinase targets that can identify and characterize both ATP-competitive inhibitors and substrate phosphorylation site inhibitors.
