Sentence examples for relevance defining from inspiring English sources

Understanding what causes one cell line or tissue to be responsive to mTORC2 inhibition by rapamycin will therefore have clinical relevance, defining the disease indications that might be responsive to rapamycin (and derivatives).

dClinical relevance defined as >3 kg difference between groups.

Immature technologies still in the process of having their clinical place and relevance defined, are often proposed for a variety of clinical indications and the literature reports a large array of patients, diseases and outcomes [ 9].

This algorithm takes the user to a dynamic CGI page with a list of matching GO terms assigned to transcriptome sequences, listed in order of descending relevance (relevance is defined as the number of words matching the query possessed by each GO term).

Relevance: The relevance is defined as the ratio of a peaks density to its key saddle density or the density threshold in case of an isolated peak patch.

For the analysis, the clinical relevance was defined as current relevance or former relevance.

For example, "trunk" is a feature with high semantic relevance for the concept "elephant", whereas "has four legs" is of low semantic relevance for defining the concept "elephant" because this feature is used to define many (both living and non-living) concepts.

The relevance of defining a reference state in order to determine the consequences of pseudoelastic cycling is shown.

The paper ends with its conclusions, their possible relevance in defining policies aimed at improving export quality from the analytical perspective of this paper, and a proposal for further research suggested by our findings.

Additional information, such as PVL status or carriage of superantigens, is of relevance in defining the "pathotype" of the organism, which is important for clinical management purposes.

La Vecchia et al. [ 7] claims that alcohol has a major relevance in defining the individual risk of oral cancer.