Sentence examples for quality of screens from inspiring English sources

We report a strategy for protein engineering allowing an organized mixing and matching of genetic material that leverages lower throughput with increased quality of screens.

With the rise of reality television and the advancing quality of screens we believe that more and more people are going to demand more realistic animation to make it believable.

Because of the reduced size of such "protein family" collections relative to complete genomic collections of tens of thousands of entities, the quality of screens can be improved by testing samples in replicates, for example.

Although the quality of screening programs may vary from state to state, the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention operates a national quality assurance program that allows states to check how well they are doing and to correct technical problems.

The quality of screening can be also improved by efficient interprofessional and intraprofessional collaboration and communication [13, 24, 25].

Interval cancer is the marker par excellence of the effectiveness and quality of screening and surveillance programs.

Unacceptable disparities in cervical cancer between richer and poorer countries persist and serve as reminders of gross disparities in access to and quality of screening services.

According to its study, the top positive drivers have remained largely the same since just after the announcement: the applications, the device's ability to replace people's iPhones and the quality of screen and (virtual) keyboard.

When a HCVD+ graft is transplanted, the risk of HCV transmission depends on; 1) the quality of screening of the donor; 2) the presence of viral replication in the donor at the time of transplantation and the ability to detect it; and 3) the HCV status of the recipient but also the type of transplanted organ.

Like many, I feel an overwhelming sense of guilt regarding the number of books my kids did not read and the amount and quality of screen time I allowed.

In this month's Atlantic cover story, "The Touch-Screen Generation" Hanna Rosin writes about the alarming transformation of the American childhood in short time, parents worries over the quantity and quality of screen time, and an overview of the research to date on young kids and screen time.