Definition of in silico in English:

in silico

adjective & adverbɪn ˈsɪlɪkəʊin ˈsiləˌkō

(of scientific experiments or research) conducted or produced by means of computer modelling or computer simulation.
as adjective in silico analysis of the human genome
adverb students who are too squeamish to dissect a frog can perform the procedure in silico
Example sentencesExamples
- In silico screening of the available genome sequences corroborated results.
- In silico experiments can now be done on a wide variety of systems without the practical limitations that one may face in experimental approaches.
- This enables us to replicate cells in silico: we can simulate an increasing population of cells.
- In silico propagation of the charged particles yielded passage time values that are compatible with the measured average passage time of ions.
- In silico analyses were completed to provide information about the possible cellular location of the protein.
- In silico results corroborated published laboratory findings.
- In silico analysis is not straight-forward either, but presents a necessary extension to current in vitro methods.
- This in silico approach would be helpful in ranking textile dyes of the different classes based on their binding affinities.
- In silico strategies can be used to investigate the potential roles of a mutation on, for instance, protein stability.
- We examine the essence by reconstituting it in silico.

Origin

1980s: Latin, literally 'in silicon' (with reference to the use of silicon chips in computer systems), on the pattern of in vitro and in vivo.

Definition of in silico in US English:

in silico

adjective & adverbin ˈsiləˌkō

(of scientific experiments or research) conducted or produced by means of computer modeling or computer simulation.
as adjective in silico analysis of the human genome
adverb students who are too squeamish to dissect a frog can perform the procedure in silico
Example sentencesExamples
- In silico screening of the available genome sequences corroborated results.
- In silico analysis is not straight-forward either, but presents a necessary extension to current in vitro methods.
- In silico strategies can be used to investigate the potential roles of a mutation on, for instance, protein stability.
- In silico analyses were completed to provide information about the possible cellular location of the protein.
- In silico results corroborated published laboratory findings.
- This enables us to replicate cells in silico: we can simulate an increasing population of cells.
- In silico experiments can now be done on a wide variety of systems without the practical limitations that one may face in experimental approaches.
- We examine the essence by reconstituting it in silico.
- In silico propagation of the charged particles yielded passage time values that are compatible with the measured average passage time of ions.
- This in silico approach would be helpful in ranking textile dyes of the different classes based on their binding affinities.

Origin

1980s: Latin, literally ‘in silicon’ (with reference to the use of silicon chips in computer systems), on the pattern of in vitro and in vivo.

单词	in silico
释义	Definition of in silico in English: in silico adjective & adverbɪn ˈsɪlɪkəʊin ˈsiləˌkō (of scientific experiments or research) conducted or produced by means of computer modelling or computer simulation. as adjective in silico analysis of the human genome adverb students who are too squeamish to dissect a frog can perform the procedure in silico Example sentencesExamples In silico screening of the available genome sequences corroborated results. In silico experiments can now be done on a wide variety of systems without the practical limitations that one may face in experimental approaches. This enables us to replicate cells in silico: we can simulate an increasing population of cells. In silico propagation of the charged particles yielded passage time values that are compatible with the measured average passage time of ions. In silico analyses were completed to provide information about the possible cellular location of the protein. In silico results corroborated published laboratory findings. In silico analysis is not straight-forward either, but presents a necessary extension to current in vitro methods. This in silico approach would be helpful in ranking textile dyes of the different classes based on their binding affinities. In silico strategies can be used to investigate the potential roles of a mutation on, for instance, protein stability. We examine the essence by reconstituting it in silico. Origin 1980s: Latin, literally 'in silicon' (with reference to the use of silicon chips in computer systems), on the pattern of in vitro and in vivo. Definition of in silico in US English: in silico adjective & adverbin ˈsiləˌkō (of scientific experiments or research) conducted or produced by means of computer modeling or computer simulation. as adjective in silico analysis of the human genome adverb students who are too squeamish to dissect a frog can perform the procedure in silico Example sentencesExamples In silico screening of the available genome sequences corroborated results. In silico analysis is not straight-forward either, but presents a necessary extension to current in vitro methods. In silico strategies can be used to investigate the potential roles of a mutation on, for instance, protein stability. In silico analyses were completed to provide information about the possible cellular location of the protein. In silico results corroborated published laboratory findings. This enables us to replicate cells in silico: we can simulate an increasing population of cells. In silico experiments can now be done on a wide variety of systems without the practical limitations that one may face in experimental approaches. We examine the essence by reconstituting it in silico. In silico propagation of the charged particles yielded passage time values that are compatible with the measured average passage time of ions. This in silico approach would be helpful in ranking textile dyes of the different classes based on their binding affinities. Origin 1980s: Latin, literally ‘in silicon’ (with reference to the use of silicon chips in computer systems), on the pattern of in vitro and in vivo.
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