Sentence examples for successful in the detection from inspiring English sources

This indicates that the clustering in the Structure program was successful in the detection of distinct genotype spectra.

The fast DetMod algorithm we propose was proved successful in the detection of functional modules.

NASBA has proved successful in the detection of various mRNAs [ 24- 26] and in the detection of both viral [ 23] and bacterial [ 27] RNA in clinical samples.

The five trainees with the highest ADR values also revealed the highest Polyp detection rates (PDR) and were most successful in the detection of >1 polyp per session (Table  4).

Exfoliative cytology was successful in the detection of atypia only in those cases in which the surface of the lesion was either ulcerated or not keratinized; all keratinized lesions with atypia yielded negative cytology.

Though these gave slightly more hits, they were less successful in the detection of synteny groups (data not shown), which may be attributed to the fact that, among distantly related species, BLAST can detect more divergent or shorter alignments of uncertain homology.

Although the present study cannot therefore address exactly how to tune mutation rate parameters on a per family level, it is clear from our results that out pairwise mutation model is successful in improving the detection of remote homologs of β-structural motifs.

Integration of heterogeneous chemical and biological data into predictive models was also a successful strategy in the detection of new targets, indications and adverse effects [22 26].

Optimization of the qPCR assay was critical to its successful use in the detection of waxy materials.

We have recently reported SI labeling in mouse intestine, resulting in the successful in vivo detection of the anti-bacterial metabolite reuterin [81].

For example, according to Guthrie's (1993) theory of religion (see also the hypothesis of the hyperactive agent-detection devices: e.g., Barrett 2000), humans have a bias toward detecting human-like agency, which can elicit attribution of apparent agency to objects that do not have agency (i.e., "false positives") in addition to successful detections ("hits") in the detection of real agents.