Sentence examples for required conversion of from inspiring English sources
That is, switching from white-to-opaque phase required conversion of heterozygotic MTL to homozygotic MTL inducing mating competence [52].
The conclusion was that the synthesis is a spontaneous reaction in LDW, but that the release of chaotropic ATP from the membranes required conversion of LDW to HDW.
Fourteen patients (7.9%%) required conversion of laparoscopic cholecystectomy to an open procedure.
Use of the Guallar et al. (2002) dose response required conversion of toenail mercury biomonitoring data to hair mercury.
Quantitative analysis required conversion of the MRI signal intensities to T1 relaxation rates and then to Gd-DTPA concentrations following the methods described by Parker et al (1997).
We chose to develop a new genome browser instead of adopting one of the existing browsers in part because the adoption required conversion of the data archived in CFGP into new formats, and the existing browsers do not support the integration of additional databases, such as the InterPro and customized homologous gene databases available through SNUGB.
Successful ITC experiments require conversion of cell reagent (titrand M) to product and production or consumption of heat.
Nothing could more clearly show that to tax a stock dividend is to tax a capital increase, and not income, than this demonstration that in the nature of things it requires conversion of capital in order to pay the tax.
The simple act of sending a message from a mobile phone requires conversion of classical information from electronic signals to radio frequency signals and then onto light that is transmitted over optical fibers across long distances.
There are simply no uniquely federal interests at stake in the case sufficient to require conversion of Plaintiff's state law claims into federal law claims or to confer federal jurisdiction.
Understanding that the compound being developed is dissolution limited due to dose and/or solubility typically requires conversion of the crystalline solid to that of a high energy amorphous solid or a cocrystal.
