Sentence examples for reduced trace from inspiring English sources

This minimization to select the densely genotyped animals was carried out using an iterative procedure: first, the animal that most reduced trace was selected, i.e. animal i that maximized trace (A 1 i A i 1 / A ii ), where A 1 i is the vector of relationships of animal i with the target set of animals, A i 1 is its transpose, and A ii is the relationship of animal i with itself.

Comparison between the delays from the original trace and this reduced trace would indicate the topological criticality of the removed node combination from a routing standpoint.

If the number of rows Y is larger than the number of processes N the event reduction policies (15) are applied for computing M=Y reduced traces (tilde {s}_{1},ldots,tilde {s}_{M}), from which the process evolution sequences (20) are computed (Fig. 1).

This meant that we could not use data on movements wholly within Scotland, which may have reduced tracing of Scottish holdings, but we had the opportunity to check the impact of tracing on the denominator population, as explained below.

Furthermore, SMP could reduce trace concentrations of Hg2+ from 200 p.

COMPSORB-GAC separately tracks the adsorption of three components: a trace compound, a strongly competing NOM fraction that reduces trace compound equilibrium capacity, and a pore-blocking NOM fraction that reduces kinetics.

It's one of hundreds of products the company is reformulating to make good on a 2011 promise to eliminate or further reduce trace amounts of several ingredients that have drawn safety concerns.

His proteinuria peaked on the eight day, and reduced to trace levels by the tenth day of his illness, coinciding with normalization of his platelet count.

By 2002, thimerosal had been eliminated or reduced to trace levels in nearly all childhood vaccines.

However, in 2001, thimerosal was removed or reduced to trace amounts in all childhood vaccines except for an influenza vaccine.

Nevertheless, thiomersal has been removed from, or reduced to trace amounts in all U.S. vaccines recommended for children 6 years of age and under, with the exception of inactivated influenza vaccine.