Sentence examples for procedures to differentiate from inspiring English sources

The solution to this was to first develop good numerical procedures to differentiate and categorize the numerous field data.

Nucleic acid amplification techniques (polymerase chain reaction [PCR]) improve fungal diagnosis performance, but they require complex postamplification procedures to differentiate filamentous fungi from yeasts or to identify the agent.

Only in this subgroup will there be potential benefit from the test, whereas the side effects such as the consumption of resources, potential further procedures to differentiate between disease and insignificant changes in uncertain findings, radiation exposure, etc. occurs in all screenees.

"In this study, the researchers used a different procedure to differentiate the stem cells into nerve cells.

Spectrally distinct sGHeV- and sGNiV-coupled microspheres preferentially bound antibodies from HeV- and NiV-seropositive animals, demonstrating a simple procedure to differentiate antibodies to these closely related viruses.

Due to the error-prone sequencing technology of NGS, we applied a five-step variant validation procedure to differentiate real alleles from PCR/sequencing artefacts.

Jones et al. introduced a scoring procedure to differentiate causal 'driver' genes from passenger genes, identifying 6 likely driver genes within a set of 83 candidate genes (where the 83 genes were identified as having at least 2 genetic alterations in the compiled data).

The purpose of this procedure is to differentiate the behavior of the particle according to the local intensity.

Thus, we did not screen for mutant strains with drastic defects of photosynthesis, but our screening procedure had to differentiate between oxygen-producing transformants and transformants which become anaerobic in the light.

The aim of the present study was to identify polymorphic tandem repeats in S. uberis genomes that could be included in a MLVA procedure able to differentiate isolates and to contribute to the comprehension of S. uberis epidemiology and ecology in dairy herds.

19 An American study had a similar result, with a mortality of 3.0% among high-volume hospitals and 12.2% among low-volume hospitals for both distal and proximal esophageal cancer, 12 but this study used a cutoff point of five procedures per year to differentiate between high- and low-volume hospitals.