Sentence examples for quite specific for from inspiring English sources
Whereas adipose triglyceride lipase and monoacylglycerol lipase appear to be quite specific for triacylglycerols and monoacylglycerols, respectively, HSL exhibits very broad substrate specificity, hydrolyzing a wide range of substrates including triacylglycerol, diacylglycerol, monoacylglycerol, cholesteryl, retinyl, lipoidal and water-soluble esters.
Regarding frame acquisition procedures, they are quite specific for LTE air interface.
When analyzing users' activity during various time intervals we noted that the activity pattern or time profile of a user seemed to be quite specific for each of the selected users.
Given the steep learning curves, quite specific for POC-US, a rapid translation of the clinical skills augmented by such training efforts into clinical routine may be expected [15 17].
Nevertheless, the signal pattern is quite specific for each species.
The effect of the loss of DCR-2 in the temperature step is quite specific for segmentation.
Our analysis shows that quantitative statistics of the punctuated sweep pattern and of polymorphism time series produces quite specific tests for models for influenza evolution and, in particular, for clonal interference.
This work also proves importance of quite specific variables, for example beards, thumbing up for males and bust size accentuation for females.
Rather, our conclusions point to an additional and quite specific criterion for judging the explanatory power of potential explanations for poor performance in the USA.
I'm noticing more and more that people phone me after Parents' Evening; teachers seem to be giving quite specific targets for the children and often the parents feel they need to intervene quickly.
We hope that OFFA fully recognises the challenges of setting and achieving really quite specific targets for access when universities do not have the power to solve the root causes of the problem of the under-representation of students from disadvantaged backgrounds, which are underachievement at school and poor advice on the best choices of A-level subjects and university degree courses.
