Sentence examples for use of a completely from inspiring English sources
The use of a completely randomized design will yield less precise results when factors not accounted for by the experimenter affect the response variable.
Thus, the novelty of our study is the use of a completely automatic MCS.
This report presents the first clinical use of a completely biological, allogeneic, nonliving, and human tissue-engineered vascular graft.
This paper presents a hybrid explicit finite element (FE /eigenstrain model for predicting the residual stress generated by arrays of adjacent/overlapping laser shock peening (LSP) shots where the use of a completely explicit FE analysis may be impractical.
We found that all three functions were robust to at least some forms of asymmetry (see File S5), and we therefore conclude that the network's functions do not depend on the use of a completely symmetrical parameter set.
Although HapMap release 19/phase II from October 2005 contains an array of CBS haplotypes, no direct comparison was possible owing to the use of a completely different set of CBS SNPs by the HapMap project.
This device eliminates the use of a membrane completely and carefully brings the sample and buffer streams together without mixing, having them coflow in the same direction, and then separates the two streams.
A single session of attentional training was sufficient to tune lateral prefrontal function even when assessed using emotional stimuli of a completely different type (faces vs. words) to those employed in training.
Indeed, despite the fact that endothelial cells secrete many cytokines and growth factors, silencing of IL-6 with shRNA (or use of a netutralizing antibody) completely abrogated induced phosphorylation of STAT3 in tumor cells [ 26].
In doing this, the displacement function of the plate is approximated by using the eigenfunctions of a completely free beam.
Gillian Foulger, a geophysicist at Durham University in the United Kingdom and a long-time opponent of mantle plume theory, takes issue with the idea of using a "completely unrelated phenomenon like diamonds" as a marker for plumes.
