Sentence examples for readily and accurately from inspiring English sources

Its concentration also can be measured readily and accurately.

(The computer system will readily and accurately point up no-shows).

Owing to the properties of mesh-free and local approximation of the LRBFDQ method, the problems with arbitrarily shaped domains can be solved readily and accurately.

Although it can be argued, in turn, that no threshold for the health effects of lead is demonstrable, analytically a blood level of 2 μg/dL is readily and accurately measured and provides a benchmark for successful prevention.

The sulfonation of copolymers was conducted at room temperature by using a mild sulfonating reagent (98%H2SO44), and the degree of sulfonation was readily and accurately controlled by adjusting the ratio of TPD and BHPS.

While pneumothorax and pleural effusion have been shown to be readily and accurately identified by lung ultrasound [ 6, 7], it has also been shown that patients with focal infiltrates can have focal B-line patterns [ 8].

This may limit the precision of IBIS estimates, because pathology of biopsies is incompletely obtained from self-report, while number of biopsies can be more readily recalled and accurately reported.

Although currently "there is no simple solution to a quantitative and quick assessment of ecosystem health" (Ramade 1995), we contend that human disease surveillance (particularly notification systems for infectious disease) at local, regional, and global levels is often a readily available and accurately recorded bioindicator that could be used for such purposes.

Because most tumours eventually develop resistance to therapy, it will be important to choose pre-clinical in vivo models that readily develop resistance and accurately model the heterogeneity present in most tumours.

This is most readily and possibly most accurately achieved using a perfused pharyngeal side-hole sensor.

As the cost of genome sequencing has come down he says the challenge for healthcare providers has been quickly and accurately reading and analyzing more readily available DNA sequencing data.