Sentence examples for versatile basis from inspiring English sources
Secondly, we demonstrate how an AM route can be used to add geometric complexity to the cell structure, creating a versatile basis for future geometry optimisation.
This problem has turned out to be an amazingly versatile basis for cryptographic constructions, with hundreds of applications, including recent breakthrough work on fully homomorphic encryption by Gentry and others.
On-going progress in cell-based therapeutics, progenitor cell exploitation, growth factor delivery and advanced formulation strategies will provide a more general and versatile basis for advanced combination device strategies.
The SNP panel and genotyping information for more than 30 commonly used rat inbred strains reported here forms a versatile basis for the design of first round genetic mapping and association studies in a wide range of rat strains.
In this paper, a novel architecture for a versatile polynomial basis multiplier over GF 2m) is presented.
Hashimoto, H. et al. Structural basis for the versatile and methylation-dependent binding of CTCF to DNA.
This standardized procedure represent the basis to realize versatile platforms for nano-optical investigation and towards an efficient high-sensitive multiplex sensing.
Well-defined 3-dimensional architectures constitute the indispensable structural basis of the versatile, mind-boggling functions of biological macromolecules, such as proteins and nucleic acids.
The technique is simple, yet versatile due to the rational basis used in the deduction of the equations, which allows for future extensions to soils displaying more complex unsaturated behaviour.
Chinese hamster ovary (CHO) cells account for the production of the majority of biopharmaceutical molecules − however, the molecular basis for their versatile properties is not entirely understood yet and the underlying cellular processes need to be characterized in detail.
The elucidation of the molecular basis underlying the versatile strategies of B. recurrentis to escape innate immunity and to persist in human tissues, including the brain, may help to understand the pathological processes underlying louse-borne relapsing fever.
