Sentence examples for use of a variant from inspiring English sources
Yet the book is most famous for its use of a variant of the interior monologue known as the "stream-of-consciousness" technique.
By use of a variant of green fluorescent protein (GFP) as a reporter, the new 1H-system generation represents a time- and work-saving alternative to the established HIS3/lacZ-based form.
In our own laboratory, we make use of a variant of this approach, applying a charge-pickup electrode in an electrostatic fast-ion beam trap to monitor the ion density oscillating in the trap and carry out Fourier-transform (FT) mass spectrometry on ensembles of molecular ions [26, 27].
A report on use of a variant of the model to examine receptor-mediated transport of interleukin-1β has been published (Skinner et al., 2009).
To predict the metabolic switches these three organisms can perform, we make use of a variant of Flux Balance Analysis (FBA), a method that calculates fluxes through metabolic networks given constraints on the network and given an objective function to maximize.
I've also grown used to a variant of that progressives' prejudice, by which "card-carrying liberal lefties", as Mehdi calls them, in their rush to defend Palestinian rights end up banging out the old, nasty tunes about the Jews.
This study explores the use of a proposed variant of harmony search algorithm for design optimization of plate-fin heat exchangers.
Our use of a genetic variant of serum calcium provides additional insight into the effects of long-term raised serum calcium levels on measures of physical capability.
This can be achieved with, for instance, Sanger sequencing of the RT-PCR products and the use of a heterozygous variant to establish allelic expression ratios [ 1].
Sburătorul, a modernist literary magazine of the interwar period, edited by Eugen Lovinescu, owed its name to Zburătorul, making use of an antiquated variant of the name (a form favored by Heliade).
Care must be taken in using segregation of a variant in a family as evidence for pathogenicity.
