Sentence examples for references essentially from inspiring English sources

To establish these new recommendations, the medline database has been consulted and the references essentially published between 2001 and May 2007 have been investigated.

The relatively small variability of the single-base averages of the At-group (see the red lines for the At-group in Figure 4) however show that the explicit use of the WC-sensitivity as reference essentially does not change the ranking of mismatch-stabilities in our data set.

Critics say that the money would be better spent refurbishing deteriorating branch libraries, and that the changes will diminish the library's role as a leading reference center, essentially turning it into a glorified Starbucks.

The trapezoid with title angle of zero degree is designed to be parallel to the reference direction essentially the wafer flat (⟨110⟩ direction).

Here, the MM probes serve as an internal reference subjected essentially to the same hybridization law as the PM, however with modified characteristics.

This is broadly in line with estimates from the United Kingdom, where the reference cost (essentially the charge to the payer) for an admission with FN is approximately £3300 £4300 and a recent review conducted by the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) estimated a cost of about £3330 per FN episode (NICE, 2008).

As the delta Ct method is only applicable when the amplification efficiencies of the target and the reference are essentially equal, we determined the efficiencies for 5 dilutions, and the delta Ct values (Cttarget- Ctβ actin) were plotted against the dilution (log).

Besides entries, KGML specifies reactions, which contain substrates and products that are essentially references to the corresponding entries.

In our approach, we exploit a large reference panel of individuals, ensuring that the reference signal is essentially two-copy, except potentially in regions with very common CNVs.

Theologian Dale Allison views the mention of "this sad world" as a further reference to the essentially "tragic" nature of human existence, after "All Things Must Pass" and in anticipation of later Harrison songs such as "Stuck Inside a Cloud", in that "notwithstanding all the success and adulation", ultimately, "we are all alone".

However, telling someone's precise age at a glance without any reference information is essentially difficult even for humans [10].