Sentence examples for tools to allocate from inspiring English sources

To investigate their potential role in tobacco pollen-tube growth, we used gene ontology (GO) tools to allocate their biological roles, and applied an antisense-transfection approach to verify the function of selected candidate genes.

In addition to broad-spectrum GWAS, we used gene ontology (GO) tools to allocate biological roles and common pathways involved in the function of candidate genes within the identified pleiotropic QTL.

We conjecture that the current approach may be used as a decision-making tool to allocate production zones and choose economically viable perforation strategies for implementation during the stages of drilling and production.

35 The current study can provide the Iranian Ministry of Health with an effective tool to allocate its limited resources on more cost-effective interventions for hemophilia.

Tumour molecular markers predictive of recurrence might become a useful tool to allocate the correct tumour stage that better reflects patient's prognosis in order to provide the best treatment choice to individual patients.

The training was almost entirely technical, which was appreciated by healthcare analysts who confidently applied their new knowledge in novel ways, for example, using the software tool to allocate general practice budgets.

10 11 To acknowledge the accepted concept of low back pain patient heterogeneity, a recent study found that a novel stratified primary care management approach based on the use of a prognostic screening tool (to allocate patients into one of three risk-defined groups) combined with matched treatment pathways improves long-term disability compared with current best practice.

Thus, tools are needed to allocate resources and establish evidence-based programs that meet the needs of those at risk.

You can take advantage of the budgeting tools to find ways to allocate more money toward your goal.

The EC's directorate-general for regional and urban policy has agreed to investigate using the Social Progress Index (SPI), which enables countries to evaluate how effectively they translate economic success into social progress, as a key tool in deciding how to allocate €63.4bn to deprived regions in the European Union.

Since low EV penetration rates are more or less the case in all EU countries (as well as the whole world) this approach as well as the tool could be used to allocate charging stations at high-level in other cities too, in Greece and worldwide, in order to deploy a plan for installing adequate charging.