Sentence examples for Case characterised from inspiring English sources

Some Mediterranean areas represent a particular case, characterised by a landscape of small farms, managed part-time, extending through high nature value areas, and producing reputable quality products.

Theresa May – the new prime minister, but then home secretary – initially refused to hold an inquiry into the 2006 polonium murder of Alexander Litvinenko, another case characterised by brazen Moscow lies and obstruction.

We can also see the need that edges into fear: the need to satisfy an urge – in this case characterised as maternal – to nurture and ameliorate, but also to possess, to bind another to oneself; the fear of transgressing another's boundaries, heightened in this instance by Ginger's dread of participating in the narrative of the white saviour.

For the 53 cases characterised by positive expression of IGFI, the LI ranged between 1% and 35% (Figure 1A).

In CRC tumours, BRAF mutations seem to occur more frequently in cases characterised by dMMR (Rajagopalan et al, 2002).

Leukaemias related with MLL are in most of the cases characterised by an over-expression of a subset of HOX genes including HOXA9 (Rozovskaia et al, 2001).

The present patient data comprise mammographic screening cases characterised by early cancer detection, modern diagnostic and therapeutic methods, and long-term follow-up.

The HER-2-positive cases characterised as 70-gene good prognosis were more likely to have lobular cancers (26 vs 4%, P=0.002), and were less likely to be histological grade 3 (21 vs 71%, P<0.001).

Another novel approach employed by the same group was to study a unique group of pure DCIS cases characterised by large tumour size and high nuclear grade but without evidence of invasion despite thorough histopathological examination [ 68].

Specifically, it turned out to be more precise in those cases characterised by a low number of molecules and by a dynamics that makes the steady-state not quickly reachable.

The patient's psychological state before initiating treatment, showing a prevalence of normal anxiety and depression and a psychopathology in 30% of the cases, characterised principally by adaptation disorders (70% of the cases), is in agreement with Derogatis [ 42] and Massie [ 43].