Sentence examples for quantitative establishment from inspiring English sources

Results showed that anti-HER-2-AE conjugate was effective in breast tumors Her-2 status evaluation, allowing its quantitative establishment to consequently decrease the subjectivity in prognostic and predictive information intrinsic to this test.

There is no similar quantitative data on establishment success after dispersal for A. germinans; however, its seed longevity is shorter than R. mangle[ 29].

This report provides details to assist with overcoming many of the challenges associated with establishing a new quantitative assay including: laboratory establishment, choice of positive and negative controls, and assay optimisation and validation for HHV-8 ORF73, HHV-8 ORF26, and the human reference gene glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate dehydrogenase (GAPDH) qPCR.

These differences were found to have very little effect on quantitative measures of establishments' external research interactions which tended to reflect other national-institutional differences such as continued government support for public laboratories in France of a kind which have now been largely privatised in Britain.

This editorial aims at drawing the attention of the reader to the current establishment of quantitative imaging biomarkers, in particular through the efforts of the Quantitative Imaging Biomarker Alliance (QIBA) from the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA), as well as the European Imaging Biomarker Alliance (EIBALL) from the European Society of Radiology ESRR).

Apart from some rather normative crop tree concepts, quantitative guidelines for the establishment, thinning, and regeneration of mixed-species stands are generally lacking.

Between the elapsed time and the initial concentration of titrand, linear relationships were found for classical acid-base, precipitation, complexation and redox reaction over certain ranges, enabling the establishment of quantitative determinations.

These newly postulated AOPs can serve a number of ubiquitous purposes, including the establishment of (quantitative) structure activity relationships, the development of novel in vitro toxicity screening tests and the elaboration of prioritization strategies.

This in turn hampers for example a quality-based cross-institutional content aggregation, a problem that is very common to the cultural sector [10], and prevents the establishment of quantitative quality guidelines for specific sectors (like medical files in the health care sector).

At present, one of the major challenges in CNS drug development is the establishment of quantitative and high throughput animal tests that can be used to narrow a large numbers of candidate compounds for clinical testing.

Not only does this eliminate the need to prepare target-specific quantitative standards, it relegates establishment of quantitative scale to a single, highly defined entity.