Sentence examples for rapidly select from inspiring English sources

However, powerful techniques from combinatorial molecular biology can be used to rapidly select artificial receptors.

MIT neuroscientists have now identified a strategy that the brain uses to rapidly select and flexibly perform different mental operations.

The main objective here is to rapidly select an appropriate numbering-up operation, without requiring a large computational power.

Gatton, M. L. et al. Use of PfHRP2-only RDTs rapidly select for PfHRP2-negative parasites with serious implications for malaria case management and control.

By this they mean that subtle physiological changes in their bodies provide cues helping them rapidly select from a range of possible trades the one that just 'feels right'.

This required us to reconcile the constraints of the mobile computing device (limited resources, small touch-screen, support for procedural programming languages only) with the ability to rapidly select and configure different decision procedures for deployment in differing management conditions.

Note that this event is unlikely under a scenario of hard selective sweeps, for which only the derived allele is expected to be selected for, but it could reasonably occur under a model of selection on standing genetic variation, for which an allele can be segregating under a mutation-drift balance and then become rapidly selected for or against under artificial selection.

The selection pressure exerted by the adaptive immune response rapidly selects for escape variants, leading to persistence of HCV strains that are unrecognisable by circulating T cells and antibodies in both natural infection of humans and in animal infection models [36,102-104].

Up to 120-fold differences in penetrance among six highly related selection lines, started from an initially small number of flies and rapidly selected for and against a deformed eye trait (dfe), did not translate into measurable differences in any of several tests of viability, lifespan or competitive fitness.

The first is a hitchhiking effect (also known as a selective sweep), in which an entire haplotype with an advantageous variant is rapidly selected to high frequency or even fixation [ 8, 15], leading to a high degree of LD carried by the selected haplotype.

SP-resistant haplotypes were rapidly selected for and fixed in P. falciparum populations infecting pregnant women while SP was widely deployed in Malawi.