Sentence examples for samples and ii from inspiring English sources

This work aims to characterize the effects of these changes on (i) the microstructure of compacted bentonite samples and (ii) the diffusion properties of HTO and Na in these samples.

Experiments were performed to test the ability of the sensor to detect non-invasively: (i) the presence of metallic samples and (ii) the variations of glucose in human blood.

We stress again that (i) the number of image pixels used to embed the watermark signal samples, and (ii) their locations in the original image can be chosen arbitrarily.

In short, instead of adjusting the transcript abundance measures for RIN, we performed two parallel analyses to control for RNA integrity (i) by only including high RNA quality samples, and (ii) by removing all probes from the analysis that had a significant RIN effect at p<0.05.

To investigate this further, we performed a Bayesian phylogenetic analysis of an alignment of 107 brown bear sequences using two separate modes of calibration: (i) internal calibration using 31 radiocarbon-dated ancient DNA samples; and (ii) importation of a rate estimated using the external cave-brown bear split.

Samples of normal mucosa, adenomas, and carcinomas obtained during surgery or colonoscopy were processed to select differences between: (i) epithelium and mucosa in normal tissue away from and directly adjacent to carcinoma, in adenoma and carcinoma (using microdissected samples) and (ii) normal and neoplastic tissues and adenomas and carcinomas (using whole tissue sections).

Hence, it suffices to determine (i) the complexity per sample and (ii) the number of samples required to achieve a satisfactory performance.

In line with previous validation of the BDI-II [ 5], two test groups were identified: (i) a student sample, and (ii) a clinical sample of patients with depression (Table 1).

23 The sample for the 2005 survey consisted of two subsamples: i) the follow-up sample and ii) the supplementary regional sample (Danish counties were consolidated into five regions by 2005).

These assumptions are violated in genome-wide association (GWA) studies since (i) longer genes typically have more single-nucleotide polymorphisms resulting in a higher probability of being sampled and (ii) overlapping genes are sampled in clusters.

These assumptions are violated with data from GWA studies as (i) longer genes usually have more SNPs resulting in a higher probability of being sampled and (ii) overlapping genes are sampled in clusters (Holmans et al., 2009).