Sentence examples for which is particularly suitable from inspiring English sources

All have been identified among the Icelandic population, which is particularly suitable for genetic studies because of its excellent genealogical records and uniform health care system, and some have also been identified in other populations.

We also introduce a new stochastic ordering which is particularly suitable for reliability purposes.

The communication overhead of MCDPF approach depends linearly on the state dimension, which is particularly suitable for high-dimensional systems.

More importantly, the resulting plates provide good flexibility which is particularly suitable for spirally-wound battery designs.

BMC Bioinformatics 5, 112] which is particularly suitable for the prediction of coding sequences (CDSs) from unannotated genome sequence.

The sensor performs good sensitivity for wide incident angles, which is particularly suitable for spherical input wavefront.

In Syria during the same period, however, this trailing technique, which was particularly suitable to the ductile Syrian material, was carried to extreme lengths threads circling the body or neck of a vessel, a profusion of zigzags, and fantastically worked handles.

Thin films from polythiophene derivatives can be fabricated by some experimental methods, including the Langmuir techniques, which are particularly suitable if some degree of molecular control is required.

We subsequently describe library construction strategies (rational and analytical) based on structure and sequence analyses, including ancestral libraries, which are particularly suitable for low-throughput screens.

The dried seed kernels were reduced in powder form with knife mills (Retsch GM 200 GmbH, Retsch-Allee 1-542781 Haan, Germany) which are particularly suitable for grinding and homogenizing soft to medium-hard, elastic, fibrous, dry, or wet materials.

Analyses were carried out using three-dimensional reconstruction techniques which are particularly suitable to visualize complex patterns of cellular events in large objects (Brunnett et al. 2003; Kienel et al. 2007; Knabe et al. 2002, 2004; Süss et al. 2002; Washausen et al. 2005).