Sentence examples for whereby using from inspiring English sources

This has been an ongoing issue with the current diagnostic criteria, whereby using FPG alone or an oral glucose tolerance test to diagnose diabetes gives different diabetes prevalence (23).

This is in agreement with our findings, whereby using a recently published BC classifier, named CIT, three ER-negative/HER2-positive cell lines SKBR3, SUM190 and SUM225 were classified to the mApo (molecular Apocrine) breast cancer subtype [ 10].

Essentially, a large number of different parameter configurations exist that produce the "same" dynamical output from the system, as emphasized in a study by Gutenkunst et al [ 9], whereby, using a large set of biochemical models, they found a "sloppy" parameter sensitivity spectra to be a universal characteristic of these models.

Lessons can be drawn from integration of HIV laboratory services in Nigeria, whereby using ear-marked HIV funding to train all laboratory personnel and rehabilitate general laboratory infrastructure improved the quality of laboratory performance and benefitted both HIV programme and health system goals [ 61].

This association between pig and human strains within a geographical region, though not definitive and currently only reflecting the situation for the serotype 2, confirms the results obtained by Chatellier et al. whereby using randomly amplified polymorphic DNA, they concluded that strains isolated from pigs and humans could not be genotypically distinguished and were similar.

For the BEV+IFN vs PAZ comparison the two extreme scenarios are based on the selected connector trials, whereby using the MRCRCC trial resulted in an ITC HR of 1.03 (95% CI: 0.61 1.74; P = 0.92) and using the 'proxy comparison' resulted in an ITC HR of 0.74 (95% CI: 0.40 1.37; P = 0.34).

An Integrated approach of engineering and economics that treats human behavior, market structure and technology on an empirical and theoretical basis makes it possible to describe a process whereby used product units are collected from consumers for reuse.

Some such elements may highly favor insertion into specific nucleotide sequences; others, in contrast, may guide the insertion into particular genomic regions whereby used sites of insertion do not reveal any sequence homology.

Our findings indicate a complicated picture whereby use of hard drugs (heroin, cocaine, amphetamines) and crime (rearrest) do not consistently predict each other over time and contrary to most theories of causation crime better predicts later drug use than vice versa.

Plural healthcare is used in particular way in this study, whereby use of physicians and private chemists is measured alongside traditional healers as a reflection all healthcare service modalities available in this context.

The statistical challenge of modeling potentially highly-correlated CpG sites raises the issue of collinearity, whereby use of multiple regression to isolate the individual contribution of each CpG site to the association under study becomes difficult.