Sentence examples for relevant normalisation from inspiring English sources

The first step is to map the reads to the genome or transcriptome, and then the number of reads aligning to a specific region of the reference sequence is counted and subjected to relevant normalisation procedures [ 35].

Relevant health effects such as normalisation of lipid profiles and inflammatory markers or, most importantly, improvements of vascular end organ damage are not detected focusing on anthropometric parameters only.

Such normalisation would require the relevant processes and behaviours to become so routinely embedded and integrated into providers' practice that the incentives become superfluous.

When adequate normalisations are used together with relevant dimensionless numbers, the head values obtained from the different ESPs proved to match quite well along curves of constant specific speeds.

The above data led to a relevant question, i.e. does the incomplete normalisation of the intestinal mucosa represent a risk factor for CD complications?

Briefly, dye swap was corrected in relevant samples, followed by Lowess (LOcally WEighted polynomial regreSSion) normalisation to minimize differences in dye incorporation efficiency in a two-channel microarray platform [ 64].

We then used this approach on the genomic 3C (Hi-C) human dataset obtained by Dekker and co-workers [ 8] and showed that proper normalisation is a prerequisite to assess relevant contacts.

Staaf et al. [54] showed that copy number imbalances correlate with intensity in array CGH data and that normalisation of expression data erroneously corrects for biologically relevant gains in copy number.

To do this we will build on the development of two empirically grounded theoretical models relevant to the problem of negotiating and embedding processes of care (normalisation process theory, 15 and burden of treatment theory).

At the interpersonal level, Co-worker, Family, Friend or Client Encouragement could be addressed through culturally-relevant social marketing campaigns and smokefree workplace policies that challenge the normalisation of smoking at home and at work.

With regard to papers presenting biomedical-relevant applications, 41(29.1 %) of these papers did not report on data normalisation and 83 (58.9%) did not describe the normalisation technique applied.