Sentence examples for which could examined from inspiring English sources

In China, Zeng et al. [41] first established the simple immune enzymatic method, which could examined the EBV antibody VCA/IgA in normal people, in the laboratory in 1976.

The Government could now attempt to appeal against the decision or use powers to transform part of the inquest into a public inquiry, which could examine the secret documents in closed hearings.

The school could face a double investigation: by the Office of the Schools Adjudicator into whether admission rules had been breached; and also by the Education Funding Agency which could examine whether the school had breached its funding agreement.

He concluded the only way to learn the truth was through a public inquiry which could examine such information in private if needed.

VisualTE can also exhibit the conserved couple TE-'orthologous neighboring genes' with their GOs in selected organisms, which could prove useful for examining functional relationships between TEs and neighboring genes.

Instead, the investigators analysed the phone's data by retrieving a copy of the phone's synchronisation on to the employee's computer, which could be examined without alerting the individual.

Such data collection allowed researchers to collect and compare data which could be examined in multiple ways.

This study helped mathematicians to recognise an aspect of the wide variety of algebras which could be examined; it also played a role in the development of model theory in the U.S. in the early 1900s.

In fact, there is nothing physical which could be examined 'under the looking-glass' of scientists, yet which, in itself, constitutes 'human dignity', even when its abstract character is acknowledged – that is to say the a priori assumption that this dignity is not a substance, but rather a disease.

At the time, other long-term medical "cohort" studies –- surveys about the histories of specific population segments -– were already underway, which could be examined independently for the effects of air-pollution on cardiopulmonary disease and mortality.

From these hypotheses we then focused on those which could be examined with an in virtuo/in vitro comparison.