Sentence examples for problematic yielding from inspiring English sources

Our initial targeting attempts with circular plasmid library DNA were problematic, yielding H. volcanii clones with no genomic transposon insertions but harboring replicative plasmids (data not shown, see Discussion).

This is because flexure yielding links, which are more problematic to beam stability, tend to develop smaller overstrength compared to shear yielding links.

Alternative probes were slightly more problematic with closer to 10% outliers and 8% yielding different gene expression conclusions, yet these values are still within a tolerable amount of error for most microarray applications.

Previous efforts to reconstruct phylogenetic relationships of endemic East Asian cyprinids have been problematic and of limited success with the use of data yielding short internodes derived from morphological characters [8], mitochondrial genes [5], [6],and two nuclear genes [3], [7].

This approach can however be problematic, if the parameter values are close to zero, possibly yielding a very high relative sensitivity.

However, the possible steel yielding for higher seismic actions would not be a problematic issue for non-pressurized vessels; pressurized vessels, though, require larger reliability margins and simultaneous application of capacity design concepts, in order to satisfy structural safety when verified under large (larger than this paper design earthquake) seismic actions.

The use of importance sampling in such graphical models is problematic because it generates many useless zero weight samples which are rejected yielding an inefficient sampling process.

The incorrect assignments of sequences to species are particularly problematic, because erroneous, yet strong, signals are included in the data matrix, potentially yielding deeply flawed results.

This can be problematic especially in lung cancer, since molecular analyses are often performed on fine needle aspiration (FNA) biopsies or cytology samples yielding limited amounts of DNA.

Neither yielding nor resisting.

Reforms are now yielding fruit.