Sentence examples for reference to defined from inspiring English sources
We propose that reservoirs can only be understood with reference to defined target populations.
Urine samples were stored at -20°C until analysis when dextran concentrations were calculated in reference to defined dilutions of the infused tracer mix in urine from donor mice.
In each sample, fluorescence was measured at 490/535 nm (excitation/emission) for the Dex70 and at 595/615 nm for Dex40 with a spectrophotometer (VICTOR; PerkinElmer) and dextran concentrations calculated in reference to defined dilutions of the infused tracer mix in plasma from donor mice [ 24- 27].
The NTDB was used as a reference to define hypothermia and hyperthermia based upon survival.
Gene ontology term GO 0032502 was chosen as a reference to define developmental genes versus non-developmental genes.
To measure the efficiency of real-time detection of nascent transcripts by fastFISH, we needed a reference to define the start and end of each productive single-molecule transcription event.
The employed development process of the search strategy includes four sets of references to define and test the developed strategies.
We used two types of references to define CNVs in our samples: the genomic DNA of a single reference individual, a European-American male (NA10851) from the HapMap study; a pooled data set of 100 randomly chosen Korean females.
However, there is still a lack of scientific references to define other bioactivities, for example, unspecific toxicity towards normal cells as well as toxicity for edible or culinary plant's part.
The maximum likelihood approach uses the whole set of CC values between each image and all of the references to define a probability distribution of orientation parameters for the image being aligned.
Extensive fieldwork over several years has clearly identified the Rangitaiki River population as exclusively spawning in winter [ 52], permitting the use of their GSI data as references to define a threshold for winter spawners in our populations.
