Sentence examples for this kind of probe from inspiring English sources

The latest investigation, by the international consortium, sharply expands the ranks of news organizations that have undertaken this kind of probe.

This kind of probe is capable of measuring the temperature and density of plasma as well as the plasma potential.

Using this kind of probe appliance in a purely physical data center would be unrealistically expensive and disruptive, but in a virtualized data center, the costs and disruption are all but eliminated.

They found that this "mismatched" probe had a 15-degree difference between the melting points of an exact and a wrong match, suggesting that it will be much easier for this kind of probe to distinguish true from false hits.

The StepOne Plus Real-time PCR System (Applied Biosystem, USA) was used to monitor the hydrolysis probe signal generated with a standard thermal profile specific for this kind of probe, i.e.10 min of 95°C, followed by 40 cycles of 95°C 15 sec, 1 min of 60°C.

"To those who don't know what this kind of probing interrogation feels like, one curious effect is that somewhere deep inside one begins to doubt oneself," he wrote.

It is generally accepted that it is desirable to remove this kind of probes before conducting the analysis [ 37].

Even if this kind of probes are available, immunohistochemical procedures are also difficult to standardize and much more costly than most of silver-staining methods [ 67].

Using laurdan, M-laurdan, MoC-laurdan and C-laurdan on LUVs made of DPPC, DPPC/cholesterol (6:4) and POPC, we performed GP and anisotropy measurements to compare both types of samples and we found no detectable difference, suggesting that the presence of low concentrations of DMSO in the samples does not have any significant effect on this kind of probes.

It's the kind of probe that could be stopped if his office agreed to such a release as is being contemplated for Bank of America in the state and federal settlement talks.

From the start, Mr. Amnat said, he was determined to do the kind of probing journalism that is generally found only in big, powerful national papers.