Sentence examples for taking of biological from inspiring English sources
In our hospital protocols for early detection of antigenemia for different virus (CMV, HerpesVirus...) and for the taking of biological specimens for cultures are followed.
Traditional techniques that analyze gene expression datasets rely on clustering techniques that do not take advantage of pre-existing information about pathways thus not taking account of biological context.
These environmental forces can cause us to overeat by taking advantage of biological, psychological, and social and economic vulnerabilities.
The average person makes over 200 food-related decisions each day - but environmental forces can cause us to overeat by taking advantage of biological, psychological, and social and economic vulnerabilities.
The results obtained provide valuable insight for engineers to iterate and design optimum wind turbine blades taking advantage of biological phenomena applied to conventional airfoils.
Liquid suspensions containing Staphylococcus epidermidis and Escherichia coli bacteria were sprayed by means of a specially designed electrospray system in a cone-jet mode, and measurements were taken of the biological viability as well as the physical properties of the electrosprayed bioaerosols.
Firstly, the proposed approach could not model the within-group variation and thus cannot effectively take advantage of biological replicates.
Several models may produce equally good statistical fits for a set of data and it is therefore important when choosing a model to take account of biological or clinical considerations and not depend solely on statistical results.
The second part shows how successful clinical research done with well-known but low potent old drugs takes benefice of biological and molecular evidences to improve its robustness for patient's benefice.
The method is based on an ultrafast graph clustering technique that abstracts networks of about 100 000 nodes in a second by iteratively grouping densely connected portions and a biological-property-based clustering technique that takes advantage of biological information often provided for biological entities (e.g. Gene Ontology terms).
This process takes advantage of biological knowledge of gene-gene relationships rather than requiring loci to have demonstrated a main effect, allowing for the detection of those variants that are only found to be associated with a given phenotype when acting in combination with another locus.
