Sentence examples for targeted exclusively on from inspiring English sources

The first and early approach was targeted exclusively on potential miRNAs in T. pseudonana, and the second and more comprehensive approach included an analysis of all potential classes of sRNAs in T. pseudonana and F. cylindrus.

It is now time for the US to look seriously at the zero option and to develop plans for removing all combat troops, except for a small special operations force to target exclusively on the 100 or so surviving al-Qaida operatives remaining.

On the other hand, interventions that target exclusively the infection are unlikely to be beneficial if the morbidity is being driven by the host response.

His reduction targets focus exclusively on power plants, ignoring the majority of the state's emissions that come from buildings and vehicles.

Vascular disrupting compounds include small molecule tubulin-binding agents, flavonoids (DMXAA and FAA), antagonists of junctional proteins, and compounds that target proteins expressed exclusively on the tumour vasculature and are usually used to deliver bioactive molecules (Thorpe, 2004; Neri and Bicknell, 2005; Tozer et al, 2005; Chaplin et al, 2006).

Climate change negotiations and plans have so far been exclusively targeted on GHGs mitigation.

Since this approach is solely based on changes observed on transcript level, targets exclusively regulated by translational repression will not be identified.

Clients, customers and journalists targeted women exclusively.

Classical structure-based drug design techniques using G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) as targets focus nearly exclusively on binding at the orthosteric site of a single receptor.

The use of drugs with a defined target specificity, acting exclusively on the level of the survivin protein, is therefore preferable.

This is important, because however well-intentioned are target rates based exclusively on technical veterinary criteria, only by chance will they approximate to the best use of scarce resources or, in other words, the allocation that maximises people's economic well-being.