Sentence examples for the first indispensable from inspiring English sources

All these sets embed the first indispensable requirement that is the geometrical similarity between scaled beds.

If fluorescent light is detected in the image, solving the problem of low-frequency intensity flicker and variable coloration occurring in the short exposure periods, the first indispensable step is to make the long exposure time equal to a multiple of the fluorescence light period (e.g., to 1/100 s or 1/120 s, depending on the mains frequency; see Figure 14).

Detection of various components of interests in the embryo is the first indispensable step to extract the quantitative measure of the early embryonic events such as growth of cell number, changes of nuclear position and shape, and timing of cell division.

Gene signatures are the first indispensable step towards the identification of genes and proteins highly related with disease and belonging to pathogenic pathways.

The first indispensable factor for browning is peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor γ (PPARγ), an essential transcription factor for differentiation and survival of both brown and white adipocytes (22, 54– 54).

Our atlas aims at becoming the reference for the future development of targeted functional studies, a first indispensable step towards the definition of miRNA involvement in grapevine development.

It is, however, easy to perceive that the vital process of the individual cells must form the first, absolutely indispensable fundamental basis, both as regards vegetable physiology and comparative physiology in general.

Along with the standard array of ARCore-based gaming offerings, the new AR mode for Maps is arguably one of the first truly indispensable real-world applications.

In a crisis, the first makes him indispensable.

The first is still indispensable to anyone interested in the long struggle of British workers to protect themselves from exploitation.

He spent his entire life never far removed from his birthplace, and he understood that its people were the first, permanent and indispensable support for his half-century political career: it was their votes that made him first a state legislator and then "a man of the House," a member of Congress and then speaker.