Sentence examples for staining matches from inspiring English sources

This staining matches our observation with the YFP fluorescent reporter.

The PB staining matched with the hypointensities on T2*-WI.

The distribution of the staining matched well with the appearance on MRI.

Nevertheless, the results determined by Q-PCR and IHC staining match one another in the grade and stage of diseases as described below.

Finally, we also examined whether the observed regionalization of Ki67 and EdU staining matched the hypoxia gradient that progressively takes place in growing spheroids.

However, Santos et al. have published that the comparison of person-stain match figures in the context evaluated in their article would indicate that the expansion of a forensic DNA database does not necessarily mean obtaining greater performance in terms of person-stain matches (Santos et al., 2013).

The legislative configurations of the expansive countries appear to indicate the option increase the number of included individuals in the DNA database in order to enhance the number of person-stain matches.

By comparing the performance ratio with the proportion of the population included (Figure 1) the data show that a DNA database's performance in terms of person-stain matches is not linked to its size in terms of individuals included.

In other words, a high "performance ratio" of person-stain matches per person indicates that the "right" people are being included in the database (ENFSI 2012), meaning that the included individuals are the ones that present a good chance of matching crime scene stains.

The success of a considerable number of person-stain matches in the first operational years of databases can be compared to the initial success of the exchange of information between some members of the Prüm Treaty when many unidentified crime scene stains were identified, allowing cross-border crimes to be solved (McCartney et al. 2011).

This aim of this article is not to provide a different method to measure or assess the impact of DNA databases, but rather to analyse European countries' legislative criteria for inclusion and retention of profiles and then to consider the effects in terms of the association between the number of individuals included and the number of person-stain matches.