Sentence examples for utility of these technologies from inspiring English sources

While the utility of these technologies is obvious, so are the dangers.

Recent development of acousto-optic-deflector-based random access functional imaging has improved the temporal resolution, but the utility of these technologies for mapping 3D synaptic activity patterns and their performance at the excitation wavelengths required to image genetically encoded indicators have not been investigated.

Moreover, in sensitivity scenarios where low-emissions electricity technologies are required to use dry cooling systems, we find that the consequent additional costs and efficiency reductions do not limit the utility of these technologies in achieving cost-effective whole-system emissions mitigation.

However, even for prokaryotes, there is uncertainty concerning the utility of these technologies for the de novo assembly of complete genomes.

80– 83 Finally, MRI techniques such as magnetic transfer imaging allow the detection of damage outside focal lesions (for instance, in normal-appearing brain tissues) not present in conditions such as ADEM and NMO. 15, 84, 85 The utility of these scanning technologies for MS diagnosis in patients with CIS remains a matter for future research and validation.

In this study, we determined the optimal delivery conditions for gene targeting to the mouse pancreatic parenchyma, and, using these customized conditions, we confirmed the utility of this technology for efficient transfection of pancreatic cells.

Linked-Read sequencing technology has recently been employed successfully for de novo assembly of human genomes, however, the utility of this technology for complex plant genomes is unproven.

Ultimately, however, studies of patient outcomes following the use of sequencing to inform decision making are needed to permit assessment of the clinical utility of this technology.

The potential utility of this technology to improve the quality of some PCR-based forensic and ancient DNA studies (microsatellite typing and mtDNA sequencing) is discussed.

The clinical utility of this technology is broad for the treatment of aneurysms, extravasation, unstable atheromatous lesions, and recurrent in-stent restenosis.

The novelty has worn off and the limited utility of the technology has been made clear.