Sentence examples for useful classifications of from inspiring English sources
In the present article we analyzed protein profiles in breast cancers and evaluated the potential for this approach to provide clinically useful classifications of this heterogeneous disease.
To date, the most useful classifications of muscle fibers are based on their two major functional characteristics: speed of contraction and the aerobic (oxidative)/anaerobic (glycolytic) production of adenosine triphosphate.
As SELDI-TOF MS provides different information from cDNA expression profiles, the results suggest the technique's potential to supplement and expand our knowledge of breast cancer, to identify novel biomarkers and to produce clinically useful classifications of breast carcinomas.
The MA has provided us with a useful classification of ecosystem services: supporting, provisioning, regulating, and cultural [9].
In 1928, the first useful classification of the cardiac malpositions was proposed, and in 1966, Elliott et al's radiologic classification set the stage for clinical recognition.
Social scientists have found the most useful classification of the USA's many religious denominations to be along a continuum from fundamentalism to liberalism.
A useful classification of the corrugations (irregularity wavelengths less than 1 m) is performed by grouping wavelength ranges: 10 30 mm; 30 100 mm; 100 300 mm; 300 1000 mm.
The most useful classification of thoracolumbar injuries is the association for osteosynthesis/association for the study of internal fixation (AO-ASIF) classification proposed by Magerl [19] based on pathomorphological characteristics of injuries.
R.C. Moore, in Moore, Lalicker, and Fischer, 1952, Invertebrate Fossils, gives a practical and useful classification of pelecypods (Bivalvia) even if somewhat antiquated, based on shell structure, gill type, and hinge teeth configuration.
Another useful classification of agroprocessing industry is in upstream and downstream industries.
Therefore, the RRV EHBA model provides no clues for any useful classification of the disease [ 107].
