Sentence examples for relevant to refining from inspiring English sources
"Any further evidence that becomes available, and may be relevant to refining the search area, will be considered".
This approach, where positions that were not genotyped in the sample are added using phase information in the reference set, is also relevant to refining genotype calls for low-depth sequencing data.
Such studies will be relevant to refine the classification of immune-complex mediated MPGN and C3G and also to predimmune-complex mediatedes.
The third principle has emerged the most clearly from our case study analysis; working in partnership with all relevant stakeholders to refine and develop research agendas and undertake research builds an appreciation of research that intensifies the effectiveness of the research to policy and practice interface[ 31, 32].
Our results confirmed that gene expression profiling in blood represents a relevant molecular phenotype to refine ITs in pig and to identify potential biomarkers that can provide new insights into immune response analysis.
Our review process will involve searching for evidence relevant to 'testing' and refining the initial programme theory, and extracting data from the sources of evidence identified.
Therefore, we believe that the investigation of subjective experiences such as sensory hypersensitivity is relevant to better refine the phenomenological presentation of TS/CTD patients, allowing the identification of more homogeneous subgroups and the mechanisms involved in treatment response.
21 Relevant literature was used to refine attribute descriptions and derive attribute levels.
The fitting of χ(k) to the experimental EXAFS signal allows to refine the relevant structural parameters of the different coordination shells; the suitability of the model is also evaluated by comparison of the experimental EXAFS FT with the FT of the calculated χ(k) function.
Our historic needs for large kindreds to refine the relevant genetic interval and cumbersome analyses for positional cloning have limited the diseases amenable to study.
Other disease dimensions (e.g. genetic, brain structural and functional measures) may also be relevant and may be used to refine our classification in future studies.
