Sentence examples for single applicability from inspiring English sources

AD contained overall 153 single applicability statements, of which 25 were judged as applicable, i.e. that the current clinical condition matched the patient's written statement.

The applicability of single crystal X-ray diffraction (SC-XRD) for structural analysis is limited by its requirement of a single crystal of the material to be analysed.

This year, IBM unveiled the most complex and highest performance electrical circuit based on a single nanotube, demonstrating the applicability of CMOS technology and paving the way for the future of computing.

The motivation for developing ensemble of manifold learning components is that it can achieve higher accuracy and applicability than single component in machinery fault diagnosis.

However, there is no single solution with global applicability.

We evaluated the applicability of single read SMS in gene fusion discovery by attempting to re-discover known gene fusions in the VCaP cell line, known to harbor TMPRSS2-ERG, in a de novo process.

In this article we investigate the applicability of single channel hybridization for making biologically relevant inferences from microarray data.

Clinical practice guidelines which are primarily designed for single diseases have limited applicability for persons with multi-morbidity [ 7, 9, 10].

In the future, we will explore more the applicability of single channel microarray experiments as well as the related normalization and analytical issues in different biological contexts.

In an attempt to address the multicenter applicability of single voxel spectroscopy for assisting differential diagnosis of brain tumours, García-Gómez et al. assessed spectra from several sites in over 300 intracranial lesions with histological diagnosis.

Fluorescence assays are used extensively for helicase analysis as the benefits of real-time feedback, high sensitivity and applicability to single molecule or bulk assays outweigh drawbacks, such as fluorescence associated artefacts (Toseland and Webb, 2010).