Sentence examples for serving as a verification from inspiring English sources
This approach can also potentially help to refine and enhance the current GO annotation database, thus serving as a verification platform.
In addition, instead of a generic electronic signature, encrypted digital signature and timestamp technologies, serving as a verification seal, are issued by the Healthcare Certification Authority whenever requested by the case hospital in generating an XML document.
Two thirds of the training pool was used for training and the remaining third served as a verification set.
This step should serve as a verification that the aggregation of reported results in the multivariate meta-analysis is appropriate.
In addition to identifying neurons that have been already empirically implicated in different functions (which serve as a verification of our method), we also predict several neurons which can be potentially crucial for certain, as yet unidentified, functions.
Despite these limitations, the confocal images of F-actin in EHV-1-infected neurons confirmed the results obtained by scanning cytometry, whereas the cell gallery served as a verification of these results (Fig. 5).
Here's my ballot (as filled out on NFL.com) at the midway point, determined by observations from film study (with statistics serving as an infrequent "verification tool").
In addition, hospital B and C are participating in quality improvement programs other than serving as a control group in the current study (e.g. improving patient safety by medication verification).
Consider serving as a volunteer.
Importantly, these annotations serve as an independent verification of our data since neither tiling array nor sequencing based evidence is included in them.
While more systematic immunochemical analysis of THz-exposed skin tissues is necessary to get a quantitative measure of γH2AX expressing cells within the tissues, their depth distribution and exposure parameter dependence, this data set serves as an independent verification of THz-pulse induced DNA damage in artificial human skin tissues.
