Sentence examples for They delineated from inspiring English sources

They delineated the boundaries of bubbly flow, transition and churn-turbulent regimes.

They delineated a "Grand Area" that the U.S. was to dominate, including the Western hemisphere, the Far East, and the former British empire, with its Middle East energy resources.

Though these writings often seem tedious and excessively polemical, they delineated the Anabaptist faith he defended against both Catholic and Protestant attacks on the one hand and distortions by zealots from within the movement on the other.

These were landmark findings in the history of research in dementia because they delineated the clinicopathological entity that is now known as Alzheimer's disease.

As for the combined mitochondrial regions, they delineated four haplogroups among our samples (as defined by the mitochondrial haplotype they harbored): out of the 7 possible bipartitions supported by this marker, one was also supported by the ITS2 and ATPSβ datasets.

Studies that considered multiple perspectives were only considered if they clearly delineated provider costs.

WikiLeaks needs to evolve into an institution that is more stable, with coherent protocols that can readily accommodate situations where the just and unjust are unclearly delineated, as they often are, without diluting the core WikiLeaks mission: unearthing wrongdoing and giving genuine whistleblowers a safe harbor.

The proposed prior technique does not require training samples that are expert delineated; rather they are built from the current active contour control points.

These are delineated as they relate to study design; eligibility criteria; incentives to subjects; investigators and clinical sites; the complementary roles of clinical research coordinators (CRCs) and study clinicians; and recruitment and consent procedures.

They are well-delineated structures, appearing as lobulated or multilobulated structures, and are easily distinguishable from Baker cysts or menisci cysts on the T2-weighted images.

Its great success reflected America's perennial fascination with period drama about the British upper classes and the rigidly delineated system over which they presided, a fascination all the more enthusiastic perhaps for emanating from a country where class is no longer supposed to matter.