Sentence examples for procedure and propose from inspiring English sources
We analyze the behavior of the limited random walk procedure and propose a novel algorithm for both global and local graph clustering problems.
We discuss the implications of this observation, the limitations of our procedure, and propose a general perspective on the organization of protein functions in sequence space.
We recommended the surgeons to interrupt the procedure and proposed repeating the abdominal paracentesis.
Figure 1 illustrates the formation procedure and proposed photocatalytic mechanism of three-dimensional pine tree-like hierarchical TiO2 nanotube array films loaded with Ag NPs.
Li and Gao [ 4] used the closed testing principle to establish the hierarchical testing procedure and proposed a group sequential type design.
The new organization plans to review the qualifications of every volunteer, establish case-management procedures, and propose rules and regulations for the new fund to Attorney General John Ashcroft, who will appoint the fund's special master.
Our observations confirm the importance of GO composition and deposition procedures and propose a new method for releasing the trapped water from the structures and improving the tribological performance of the film in solid/liquid interface.
On March 7 , 2002 the government filed a motion with the FISA court, noting that the Department of Justice had adopted the 2002 Procedures and proposing to follow those procedures in all matters before the court.
Through it he came to investigate voting and apportionment systems; he pointed out the possible faults of majority rule, runoffs, eliminations and other procedures, and proposed various alternative arrangements, which also had shortcomings.
There have been many publications describing the importance of these procedures, and proposing the use of ontologies to consistently annotate data from disparate sources.
The present study compares the most widespread normalization procedures and proposes a novel one aiming at removing an inherent bias of studied transcriptomes related to their relative size.
