Sentence examples for summarise function from inspiring English sources
The data were converted to bead-summary data using summarise function and the default logGreenChannelTransform transformation (Dunning et al, 2007), after detecting and removing the spatial artefacts using the BeadArray Subversion of Harshlight (BASH) tool, as part of the Bioconductor beadarray package (Barbosa-Morais et al, 2010).
Comment lines summarise the function of larger blocks of code.
In this review, we summarise the function of these receptors in host defence against fungal infections, their signal transduction mechanisms, and the collaborative responses between these CLRs and other PRRs.
In this review, we first summarise the functions of the mammalian Hippo pathway in tumour formation, and then discuss non-cancer diseases involving Hippo signalling core components with a specific focus on our current understanding of the non-cancer roles of MST1/2 and YAP/TAZ.
He considered the sequence lacking enough context to justify its violence and summarised its function as "flawed".
This review aims to briefly summarise known functions of ether lipids, give an overview on their metabolism including the most prominent members, platelet-activating factor and the plasmalogens.
The purpose of this review is to summarise the structure, function and regulation of the entire ADAMTS group of proteinases and to emphasise areas of potential relevance with regard to the homeostasis and pathology of connective tissues.
Robust model selection required summarising the loss function across multiple repetitions of cross-validation.
The response rate for period 1 and 2 was summarised as a function of treatment and dose.
The distribution of pI values across all organisms for each function, summarised by the mean and standard deviation, is shown in Figure 3.
We measured generic health related quality of life with the Medical Outcomes Study 36-item short form (SF-36) (eight subscales scaled from 0-100, in which a higher score represents better health, summarised into physical function and mental health scales) and the assessment of quality of life (AQoL) instrument.
