Sentence examples for target to define from inspiring English sources

With the edges between contemporary art, design, architecture, media and commerce increasingly blurred, the "contemporary" is a much trickier target to define than "the modern".

In contrast to other microbeam facilities operated for radiobiological research using mechanical collimators in front of the target to define the beam, the PTB facility utilises beam focusing by quadrupole magnets.

No clinical trials have evaluated the impact of iron supplementation on mastitis but the study of iron acquisition pathways seems to be a good target to define the underlying mechanisms of mastitis severity [ 35].

Studies reveals that according to the nature of competencies, perceived capability and opportunities refer to skills of an entrepreneur where role models and less fear of failure are targeted to define entrepreneur's personality (Zali, Bastian, & Qureshi, 2013).

The downregulation of MHC class I genes in hemangiosarcoma from Golden Retrievers added a level of confidence, as these genes represent the likely targets to define individual or breed-specific differences.

Therefore, the differential expression of various molecules associated with ECM remodeling, particularly the MMPs provide specific targets to define their role in the regeneration process.

Thus further studies will be required, presumably using molecular tools to selectively knock down each of the PARP inhibitor targets, to define which members of the PARP super-family are required for the actions of drugs such as olaparib.

The unintended consequences of glycemic control based performance measures could be eliminated with various methods, including using a composite measure or allowing clinicians to set individualized A1C targets to define diabetes care quality (22).

Therefore, improvements could be made by grafting additional targeting ligand for their targeting to defined cell compartments.

Whole transcriptome studies have reported differentially expressed genes after medium transfer from irradiated normal human diploid lung fibroblasts [ 23] and in normal human fibroblasts exposed to a small number of carbon ions targeted to defined sites in the culture [ 24].

In selecting toolkit items, we focused on patient outreach and educational activities that could be performed by PMAs without clinical training, that made use of available resources, and that could be targeted to defined sub-groups of patients.