Sentence examples for productive application of from inspiring English sources

The judicious and productive application of azoles and azines in drug design requires an understanding of the intrinsic physical chemical properties of the individual heterocycles and how these interact with substituents.

13 A more productive application of the PPI network is the prediction of functional protein clusters.

Thorough characterisation of the gene family concerned is an obvious prerequisite for productive application of the reverse-genetic approach.

52 Coherent diffraction imaging in the Bragg geometry (BCDI) has recently been developed as a tool for studying nanocrystals, and has become a productive application of CDI.

Among the most productive applications of NGS technologies is the sequencing of cellular RNA, known as RNA-Seq.

In my new book, I make the case that horses are more like people than they are like machines, and that the insights of psychology into the human mind have productive applications to the equine mind.

It's all part of Microsoft's plan to provide fast, mobile and productive applications to its customers, and my prediction is this plan will succeed mightily.

Other areas of productive application are procreation and the right to reproduction, protection of human subjects in research, life support, euthanasia, abortion, stem cell research, access to health care, and discrimination based upon disability.

In a fully productive application, the processor usage periodically varies between 5% and 35% with a mean of 10%, which is by far an acceptable continuous computing load.

The investigation of the effects of common variants on breast cancer risk, without consideration of epidemiologic factors and exposures, may therefore not be as productive as application of the GWA approach to other outcomes, such as predicting patient outcomes following radiation and/or chemotherapy for cancer.

Shulamith Reinharz's review of feminist social research methods (1992a) identified productive feminist applications of virtually every research method available in the social sciences, and by the end of the 1990s, Heidi Gottfried concluded that feminist practitioners had made a decisive "move from singularity to plurality"(1996, 12).