Sentence examples for vast testing from inspiring English sources
The latter, now Nellis Air Force Base, eventually grew to occupy an area of some 1,350 square miles (3,500 square km), including the U.S. Air Force's vast testing range northwest of the city.
It is part of the vast test and training range in the south Nevada desert.
Meanwhile, the vast test site was unsecured and scavengers were combing the tunnels for copper wire that could be sold to Chinese dealers.
In parallel, the implication of autophagy in cell death processes was reevaluated, as a vast study testing 1400 compounds concluded that not a single antitumor compound turned out to kill tumor cells through the induction of autophagy.
Here is a breakdown of the fleet: Illbruck Challenge: By virtue of an unparalleled two-and-a-half years of lead-up work, an all-star crew led by Kostecki, a vast sail-testing program spearheaded by the 1995 New Zealand America's Cup-winning trimmer Ross Halcrow --and an $18 million budget -- Illbruck has earned the title of prerace favorite from both competitors and British bookmakers.
Among the women who had the second test after 36 weeks, the vast majority were tested at the time of labour.
The vast majority of testing legislation also fails to allocate money for treatment, even though it is an extremely efficient use of taxpayer money because it puts people on track to employment, so they no longer need public assistance.
To quantify changes in fetal heart rate (FHR) parameters after vibroacoustic stimulation (VAS) and to evaluate the usefulness of VAS testing (VAST) in anencephalic fetuses.
Table 4 shows the over-dispersion factor and empirical type I error (assuming the vast majority of testing SNPs are disease unrelated) under various significance levels.
In the case of BRCA1/ 2, Myriad's previous patent position led to the company performing the vast majority of testing in the United States.
For example, prior to engaging into a genome-wide association study and testing vast numbers of SNPs independently for a correlation with disease susceptibility, geo-referenced population-wide SNP data could be superimposed to maps of disease rates to identify subsets of candidate disease-associated SNPs.
