Sentence examples for spectrum of analyses from inspiring English sources

The influence of Firth (e.g. 1957a/1968: 173–177) is at play here, with context included as a crucial part of the spectrum of analyses needed to account for meaning (as function in context) – as also reflected in the context label for the third 'plane' in Halliday's early model in Figure 4 above.

Supervenience demands a full spectrum of analyses, across the strata proposed – for which, fortunately, SFL is very well provisioned (e.g. Martin & Rose 2008 for genre, Martin 1992a for register, Martin & Rose 2003 for discourse semantics, Halliday 1985a for lexicogrammar and Halliday & Greaves 2008 for intonation).

In order to understand what features of the antibody responses elicited by each of these sera may be responsible for the difference in their neutralization profiles, a wide spectrum of analyses were conducted to understand the quality of different sera.

All these pathway and biological network databases facilitate a large spectrum of analyses, improving our understanding of cellular systems.

The authors have chosen an adequate model to address this question and have employed a broad spectrum of analyses.

The analysis of specific TF bound regulatory regions and TFBSs from ChIP-Seq defined peak regions can be refined, and such improvement will consequently inform and improve our utilization of ChIP-Seq data across a spectrum of analyses.

The main conclusion regarding all cause mortality remained stable over a large spectrum of sensitivity analyses.

Whereas fresh-frozen tissue is well suited for a broad spectrum of molecular analyses, its storage and handling is complex and cost-intensive.

Whilst the limitedly available fresh-frozen tissue is most applicable to a broad spectrum of molecular analyses, its storage and handling is complex and cost-intensive.

The 12 primary blood sampling tubes allow a wide spectrum of different analyses to be conducted and consist of tubes with lithium heparin, sodium citrate, potassium ethylenediamine tetra-acetic acid (EDTA), sodium fluoride citrate, and clot activator (Table 1).

On the other hand, the sparsely available fresh-frozen tissue is most applicable to a broad spectrum of molecular analyses, but its storage and handling is complex and cost-intensive.