Sentence examples for value for addressing from inspiring English sources

The murine heterotopic intestinal transplant model is of particular value for addressing the unique immune response in the gut and addressing the underlying immune mechanism during transplantation.

Dynamic gene regulatory models are of great value for addressing these issues.

The present data set, based on over 100 mutation-bearing families, is therefore of value for addressing questions about the clinical implications of BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutations.

Furthermore, a set of seven loci was successfully cross-amplified in C. secundiflora and C. versicolor and will be of great value for addressing unsolved taxonomic and biogeographic issues within the C. pyramidalis species complex.

Considering the complexity of expression status of a specific miRNA from different experiments or from different subtypes or cell lines derived from the same cancer type, an overall expression heatmap was generated from the average D value for addressing the significance of the miRNA in multiple cancers.

It has been praised by reviewers for its production values and for addressing sociopolitical issues such as social unrest and terrorism, as well as for going beyond the established boundaries of youth entertainment with respect to issues of race, gender and sexual identity.

Although almost everyone agrees on the value of interdisciplinary research for addressing complex biological problems, there needs to be more progress in training the current and upcoming generations of researchers to utilize this approach.

To test the value of DeadEasy software for addressing biological questions we carried out temporal profiles of dying cells, in wild-type and H99 mutant embryos (lacking apoptosis).

Researchers planning to assess quality of life experienced in the community should consider the relative value of these measures for addressing their research questions.

Few studies have examined the challenges of recruiting participants from diverse socioeconomic backgrounds regardless of race, despite general agreement about the value of wide representation for addressing disparate health outcomes (Durant et al., 2007; Lai et al., 2006; Sung et al., 2003).

In this exercise, we have investigated the value of the decision tree for addressing instances where relatively little data are available on the combined exposures and on the MoA of the individual chemicals and no data were available on the toxicity of the mixtures as a whole.