Sentence examples for using a label from inspiring English sources
Using a label or genre as a signpost, to give potential readers an idea of the subject matter a book deals with, is fair enough.
In our tags, we simply null out most of the fields (using a label 0) that are not relevant for our purposes.
Here we combine the three different forms for specifying an energy band - using a label ("csc"), an explicit range ("0.5 7 3"), and weights files ("wgt1.dat" and "wgt2.dat") to create 6 exposure-corrected images.
In Ireland, the government has suspended all operations at B&F Meats in Co Tipperary, saying it had despatched horsemeat to a customer in the Czech Republic via a UK-based trader, not named by authorities, using a label in Czech which, when translated, referred to beef.
Although access to virtually unlimited bandwidth via WDM and Photonic Networks may potentially offer a solution to the QoS issue, access to such services on a universal basis is not a services class paradigm and using a label switching technique is seen as an appropriate medium term solution.
"They are using a label of 'domestic extremist' for people who are publicly elected, have never been arrested and have no criminal background.
Two different approaches were undertaken; one where samples from individual patients were analysed using a label-free approach, and one where individual patient samples were pooled, iTRAQ-labelled and extensively fractionated to allow for a more in-depth quantitative analysis of the proteomes.
Serum proteomes were analyzed and compared using a label-free quantitative LC-MS/MS approach.
In this study, we explore the feasibility of using a label-free bioengineered cell-based biosensor to detect salicin.
Here we investigate the response to fasting by comparing the hypothalamic proteomes of LWS and HWS chicks in the fed and fasted states on day 5 post-hatch using a label-free LC-MS/MS proteomic quantification approach.
The information provided can be used for the design of more efficient antimicrobial peptides and the possibility of using a label-free approach for tailored-membranes and interactions with other types of peptides, such as amyloid peptides.
