Sentence examples for use of different techniques from inspiring English sources

Another factor that may account for the differing results is the use of different techniques for the measurement of nutrient absorption.

Our data, using human SGK and human Nedd4-2 supporthisis hypothesis, although the SGK PY motif peptides used in the studies were slightly different, and the use of different techniques may also contribute to the differences.

Importantly we were able to confirm these results in N2a cells (Figure 5B) thus indicating that the differences observed between N2a, FRT and GT-1 cells were not due to the use of different techniques but likely to cell specific differences.

Frequency differences may arise due to the use of different techniques (real-time PCR versus IHC) on separate tumour cohorts (fresh frozen versus FFPE) and accomplishing different scoring systems.

Data on the role of EV infection as an initiator [ 80, 81] or accelerator [ 82] of islet autoimmunity in longitudinal studies of genetically-predisposed children are conflicting, although some of these differences may be related to the use of different techniques for determining EV infection.

These contradictory reports can probably be explained by the difference in the populations studied and the use of different techniques for FeNO analysis; moreover the type of cardiomyopathy is rarely reported, and it can be hypothesized that ischemic heart disease could be much different in terms of NO production than idiopathic dilatative heart disease.

I've been VJing since the early 2000s and use a lot of different techniques in my work.

For this reason we use a number of different techniques with the goal of presenting as thorough an analysis of the experimental Ca2+ oscillations as possible.

Depending on the finish on your guitar, you'll need to use a variety of different techniques to get it off.

"It's a film that uses a lot of different techniques," he said, "combining live action with computer-generated animation and with animal performances.

In fact, a better analogy is with a stealth bomber, which uses a host of different techniques to remain invisible to enemy radar.