Sentence examples for stringent recovery from inspiring English sources

To obtain stringent recovery of the antibodies, a two-step affinity chromatography principle was devised to first deplete the affinity tag-specific antibodies followed by a second step for affinity capture of the target protein-specific antibodies.

The finding that 26% of the low risk, 9% of the medium risk, and 0% of the high risk patients met a stringent recovery criterion is noteworthy.

We used a stringent "recovery" criterion to calculate proportions of individuals in each condition who demonstrated "clinically significant change" from baseline on the BDI-II at each time point.

In the current study, the cultivar 'Tetep' was used as donor mainly for the transfer of the blast resistance gene, Pi54, through marker-assisted foreground selection in combination with stringent phenotypic selection for recovery of agro-morphological, grain and cooking quality traits of the recurrent parent 'Improved Pusa Basmati 1'.

Using a less stringent criteria for a complete recovery (1.5-fold change), ~93% of the deregulated genes were completely recovered by coexpression with mbnl2 mRNA.

Marker-assisted foreground selection was employed to identify plants possessing resistance alleles in the segregating generations along with stringent phenotypic selection for faster recovery of the recurrent parent genome (RPG) and phenome (RPP).

Many Zero Liquid Discharge systems are designed to meet the increasingly stringent environmental regulations and enable water recovery.

A definitive comparison of the NMBAs would require stringent documentation of the time to recovery of T1 to 10 and 90%[5 7]7].

For example, photo cross-linking of protein-RNA interactions is believed to be fairly inefficient, but it allows for recovery of sequences under stringent conditions.

When highly stringent criteria are used (e.g., recovery from a normally sterile fluid or tissue), a minimum of 28 isolates may represent novel pathogens (Table 3).

Our estimate of 40,000 at-risk workers is considerably lower than the nearly 92,000 estimated by the World Trade Center Registry (Murphy et al. 2007), largely because of the registry's less stringent criteria for eligibility into their recovery worker cohort.