Sentence examples for suitable reference for from inspiring English sources

Since the dysplastic femur presents abnormal neck anteversion, in this series we did not consider the femoral neck to be a suitable reference for stem placement, therefore the correct orientation of the stem was determined referring to the condylar plane.

Thus, it is not a suitable reference for companies to evaluate their contribution to sustainability.

Since phylogenetic placement remained uncertain and a suitable reference for direct mapping is therefore absent, we assembled the Rhodonessa caryophyllacea mitochondrial genome with an iterative baiting and mapping approach (MITObim v.1.825).

But it is difficult to get suitable reference for every dry skull because of the diversity of skull and face modality.

In constructing questionnaire items for 'motivation', Pintrich et al.'s (1991) Motivation Strategies for Learning Questionnaire (MSLQ) was considered a suitable reference for the present study, because it is widely applicable in the field of educational psychology, and aimed at university students.

Consequently, MeHg is not a suitable reference for risk assessment from exposure to thimerosal-derived Hg.

No significant differences (P>0.05) were found among the mean β-actin1 and ef1α Cq values in the different groups (Figure S3) thus validating β-actin1 and ef1α as suitable references for the current experiments.

However, few reports detailed a robust identification and validation strategy for suitable reference genes for normalization.

However, few reports detailed a robust identification and validation strategy for suitable reference genes for normalisation in miRNA RT-qPCR studies.

Despite increasing miRNA expression studies in CRC, no previous report detailed a robust identification and validation strategy for suitable reference genes for normalization.

The Perkins tonometer (PAT), as the handheld version of GAT, is a suitable reference standard for IOP measurements for patients in the supine position, and hence for children during an examination under anaesthesia.