Sentence examples for to thoroughly characterize from inspiring English sources
To improve the performance of the positive electrode in batteries, it is important to thoroughly characterize these materials during battery cycling, beyond just electrochemical characterization.
XRD, XRF, nitrogen adsorption, TPR, XANES, EXAFS were used to thoroughly characterize the materials.
However, more studies are needed to thoroughly characterize the mechanisms by which carboxylesterases regulate lipid and energy homoeostasis.
Several techniques were used to thoroughly characterize 4 including multi (1H, 13C and 15N) NMR spectroscopy and X-ray crystallography.
This sample makes it possible to thoroughly characterize a Middle Pleistocene hominin paleodeme and to address hypotheses about the origin and evolution of the Neandertals.
A need exists for novel analytical tools to thoroughly characterize the drug as well as its aggregated particle structure in suspension.
She plans to study this issue further in gene microarray experiments designed to more thoroughly characterize the inflammatory response involved, and to see whether the fish might actually metabolize and excrete the particles.
We also recognized that a large number of indel loci spread throughout the genome might allow us to more thoroughly characterize the relationships among strains, which have been difficult to ascertain due to the limited number of markers used in previous studies.
Based on the selective in vivo incorporation of exogenously supplied monosaccharides into tumors, as discussed above, we reasoned that a metabolic oligosaccharide engineering approach could be used to meet a present need in understanding cancer, which is to more thoroughly characterize the role of sialoglycoproteins in tumor progression.
Further research will be needed, not only to clarify why several hypotheses based on previous evidence were not fulfilled, but more importantly, to more thoroughly characterize the relationship between emotion and motivation and their interaction with ongoing cognitive processing.
Non-clinical studies offer the opportunity to more thoroughly characterize underlying biological mechanisms that might aid in designing and optimizing safer drugs.
