Sentence examples for samples can offer from inspiring English sources

Estimating aggregate gradation from hardened concrete samples can offer valuable insights into the quality of mixtures in terms of the degree of segregation and the amount of deviation from the specified gradation limits.

Investigation of protein-protein interactions (PPIs) and protein phosphorylation in clinical tissue samples can offer valuable information about the activation status and function of proteins involved in disease progression.

Probably the most important observation is that genome-wide studies in a diverse set of population samples can offer improved power for discovery as compared to a study that exclusively focuses on European population samples, and that this effect is dominated by those alleles at lower frequency in European populations.

Confirmation of our findings must await replication with a larger sample that can offer more statistical power.

As a result, some companies have amassed enough DNA samples that they can offer to help adoptees identify their kin, bringing hope to people born in an era when adoption records were routinely sealed, leaving few paper trails to follow.

Another site, Words Without Borders, founded in 2003, publishes books in translation online and also provides an outlet where translators can offer samples of their work in hopes of interesting commercial publishers.

Collection of samples in SST™ tubes can offer considerable savings and specimen processing advantages for national level surveys.

The big difference at their restaurant in L.A.? "In the [Oaxaca] market, we can offer samples to all the people walking by".

Whereas clinical utility can only be established using much larger and unselected population samples, studies like ours can offer important clues regarding the correspondence between infant early laboratory measures and later clinical outcomes.

Because of the "fusion effect" of the Ni(OH 2 and mesoporous carbon, a sample with 20% carbon can offer 345.2 mAh g−1 at ultrahigh current density of 30 A g−1 which are higher than that of its theoretical one-electron capacity (291 mAh g−1) of Ni(OH 2 during the first 20,000 cycles.

For species with sequenced genomes, depth-sampling of trace files can offer an alternative method to identify repetitive segments within the genome.