Sentence examples for recognised clusters from inspiring English sources

Indeed, Emma Marcegaglia, president of Confindustria, Italy's main business lobby, says that more than 90 of Italy's 104 officially recognised clusters, the bedrock of the country's industry, are in difficulty.It was not meant to be this way.

The number of recognised clusters increased with decreasing threshold values (Additional file 2).

First, as the number of recognised clusters only changes when the cutoff rises above an actual intercluster distance value in the dendrogram, the search space is restricted to a trial list of discrete cutoffs falling midway between values in the ordered intercluster distance list.

In these immature gametocytes, Pfg377 antibodies recognised granular clusters at the tips of the gametocytes and in the centre of the cell (figure 3A, 3B).

It has long been recognised that clusters of second primary cancers provide a unique clue to the understanding of cancer aetiology and mechanisms (Hanlon, 1931).

When the British Prime Minister announced that the East of London would become an officially recognised technology cluster for the UK, there were two reactions in the tech community.

The risk of selection bias recognised in cluster trials [ 31] will be measured by way of an audit (see Additional file 4) using details collected by the GP on the age, parity and country of birth of all women meeting the selection criteria during the recruitment period.

Finally the Acquire Recognise Cluster (ARC) SOA for reconfigurable manufacturing process monitoring systems is reviewed, to provide a topological view of data flow within a field level manufacturing SOA.

To undertake the cost-effectiveness analysis, we adopt techniques which recognise the clustering and correlation of cost and effect data collected alongside cluster RCTs.

It is also important for trialists to recognise when clustering is ignorable, as there are some situations where an analysis that does not account for clustering may be preferable.

Nonetheless, one broadly neutralising antibody, IgG1 2G12, has been shown to recognise a cluster of oligomannose glycans on the HIV-1 surface antigen gp120.