Sentence examples for test allows one from inspiring English sources

The postadsorption ELISA test allows one to differentiate among closely related orthopoxviruses.

Second, our test allows one to detect different selective regimes, whereas classical tests are often designed to evidence only one type of selection, usually positive selection.

Thus, although use of a score test allows one to use an approximate logistic model, our results suggest that in practice this logistic model approach confers little benefit over the linear model.

In parallel, we propose a posterior predictive test, allowing one to measure how well a model acknowledges sequence saturation.

The SH-test allows one to compare different trees for a given alignment under a maximum likelihood framework, and to identify alternative topologies that may also be acceptable descriptions for the phylogenetic relationships among clades.

Further implementing of real parameters and strengths of the material obtained in laboratory tests allowed one to estimate the potential failure of the structure in the buckling and post-buckling state.

A comparison of the experimental results with the results of numerical simulations and the structural test results leads to a conclusion that tests allow one to predict the manner in which composite laminates are destroyed not only at the macro or micro, but also at atomic level.

This zero-inclusion test algorithm allows one to utilize a pivoting procedure to generate the outer boundary of a plant template with a prescribed accuracy or resolution.

In the series of electric field simulations, we started with a simple review on how to calculate the charge of an atom, then showed how a single test charge allows one to understand the electric field, then we allowed two charges to be free to move so that both q1 and q2 could interact.

Analysis of the properties of the tested dyes allows one to conclude that there is a significant heavy atom effect on their photoinitiation efficiency.

2. A "fact" in research knowledge is defended by the methodology of observation and testing that allows one to choose one "fact" over another.