Sentence examples for volume of accumulated data from inspiring English sources

Despite a huge volume of accumulated data on the activity of both isolated and synthetic Lipid A derivatives, there is no universal correlation between the chemical structure of Lipid A and its function in TLR4/MD-2 complex, which would allow the prediction of biological activity of a particular Lipid A variant.

(c) Statistical view of accumulated data.

It took several decades of accumulated data before the harms from lead and tobacco became widely recognized.

However, at the single-molecule level, there is a considerable lack of understanding of Cr VI -on-CNTs adsorption meCr VI -on-CNTsite of a large volume of aCr VI -on-CNTserimentadsorption

It has been demonstrated to be a sensitive measure, responding to changes as small as 2.5% of the intravascular volume [ 16], and the accumulated data in support of its use makes it one of the few level 1 indications for intraoperative TEE [ 9].

We also measured the volume of accumulated sediment within the foundation species aggregations growing on basalt (see [47]).

There are accumulated data on negative effects of human exposure [47] and in animal models endocrine and reproductive effects of nonylphenol have been shown such as inhibited testicular growth [48], [49], lower semen volume [50] and lower fertility [51].

His accumulated data give heft to what is in effect a twin biography, of the club and its owner-manager.

The accumulating data volume can be utilized for statistical and process study applications on different temporal and spatial scales, microphysical studies of rain and snow formation, and yields insight to the point-to-area problem of precipitation.

The first was accumulating data in the form of X-ray photographs of crystallized DNA.

The suggested volume challenge carries a success rate of approximately 50% in terms of increase in CO and an undeclared risk of volume overloading the patient, as summarized by Marik and colleagues: 'Whereas under-resuscitation results in inadequate organ perfusion, accumulating data suggest that over-resuscitation increases the morbidity and mortality of critically ill patients' [ 40].