Sentence examples for translated to large from inspiring English sources

The establishment of a SELDI directed diagnostic panel in CNS could then be translated to large animal studies and extended in accessible tissues such as blood with the aim of developing a robust pre-mortem diagnostic.

There were several instances, wherein, a small difference in Microarray (above the 2 fold mandatory criteria) sometimes translated to large differences with RQ-RT-PCR (e.g. p16, MMP1, MMP3) and vice versa (e.g. CD36).

Several pieces also suggest the loose and fractured surfaces that he has explored in watercolors and then translated to larger works.

Our approach could be translated to larger animals by engineering species appropriate transgenes.

Hydrodynamic injection is an effective method for DNA delivery in mouse liver and is being translated to larger animals for possible clinical use.

As long as there is no thermal damage to extra-cellular structures, increase in electric field magnitude and pulse number will be translated to larger ablation volume and better ablation efficiency.

Although we used gold as the anode material in the MFC array and carbon cloth as the anode material in the H-type MFC system, the power density increases of 266% in the MFC array and 233% increase in the H-type MFC system showed that findings in our MFC array system can be translated to larger scale conventional systems.

The sensitivity analysis included consideration of a wide range of test characteristics for careHPV testing, in order to assess the impact of uncertainty about the accuracy of the test when translated to large-scale field implementation.

If translated to larger geographic scales, our results would imply that the extent of variation in uniparentally inherited genetic markers, which are typically associated with historical migration on a continental scale, could equally likely be the result of many small and different cumulative effects of social factors such as clan membership that act at a local scale.

38 The functional benefits of NO2− have been translated to larger species in vivo, where the intravenous administration of NO2− in just the last 5 min of a 2 h period of ischaemia in the heart, reduced infarct size by ∼50% as in dogs.

We justify the network results based on a two-neuron framework and show how the results translate to large recurrent networks.