Sentence examples for replicated correctly from inspiring English sources

Given a success rate like that in a city like Philadelphia, it is clear that mandatory mediation holds the key for solving the foreclosure crisis - but only if it is replicated correctly and gets a financial boost from the feds.

In the present study, we showed that selenite arrested NB4 cells at G0/G1 phase by inhibiting the expression of cyclin D1, cyclin D3, CDK 4 and cyclin A. Cells at the G0/G1 checkpoint are surveyed to determine whether their DNA replicates correctly, and these cells will not transition to the next phase until replication problems are solved.

As the shoe durability is affected directly by the dynamic force/pressure between the shoe and its working environments (i.e., the contact ground and the human foot), a footwear testing system should replicate correctly this interaction force profile during gait cycles.

It increases the likelihood that cells won't replicate correctly and will become cancerous".

Results from seven microarray slides (replicates) correctly identified genes that were expected to be differentially expressed, as well as a number of novel candidate regulatory genes.

Only 4 out of 1163 replicates correctly detected association at all five causal variants through the P-value-based meta-analysis, whereas none of the replicates achieved this in the OR-based meta-analysis approaches (Table 2).

For example it may be of interest to know that 5 out of 10 subject replicates are correctly classified (replicate-level error rate of 50%).

To obtain enough replicates (replications) for correctly classifying a group effect or an individual effect as being important or unimportant, MSB applies Wald's sequential probability ratio test (SPRT).

When model testing in tanks, the water depth should be consistently scaled to correctly replicate the waves.

After nine passages the virus was able to correctly replicate in Vero cells, virus titer achieved was 105.875 TCID50 (median tissue culture infective dose) ml−1.

In this sense, it correctly replicates some aspects of accessibility valued by individuals such as distance and the socio-economic importance of destinations.