Sentence examples for a level designated as from inspiring English sources
The thick haze shrouding the Bay Area has produced air quality indices surpassing 200 ― a level designated as "very unhealthy" by the Environmental Protection Agency and on a par with notably polluted cities like Delhi and Beijing.
As shown in Figure 4, the embryo had five distinct expression patterns at protein level, designated as A-E.
have been investigated in a manner at least as comprehensive as the investigation required for the issuance of a security clearance at the level designated as 'Secret'.
The numbers represent fold differences between the two cell lines with the lower level designated as unity (eg 1).
For example, the level designated as Health Centre I is the most peripheral level of health services, with no permanent facility but with community or village health workers offering mainly preventive services within their communities.
Its function in antagonising nuclear β-catenin levels, designated as the hallmark of an activated Wnt pathway often found in human tumour tissues [ 6], has received conflicting reports [ 7- 9].
We further evaluated the prognosis value of AIF expression in 375 cases of patients from TCGA Colon Adenocarcinoma with survival information and found that patients with tumors expressing the top and bottom 15% AIF mRNA levels (designated as AIFhigh and AIFlow), respectively, presented favorable and poor overall survival (Fig 7O).
The displacements corresponding to these load levels are designated as, Δ90, Δ80 and Δ70 respectively.
You will not receive graduate-level credit for a subject designated as P/D/F.
Of the 37 paired breast tumor and adjacent normal breast tissues, 22 cases were previously determined by quantitative PCR [ 8] as having a relative hRad9 mRNA level of > 2 in the tumor sample (compared to adjacent normal breast tissue) and 15 cases having hRad9 mRNA level < 2. These were designated as Group 1 and Group 2 respectively.
The second level, designated here as "grouped analysis", corresponds to grouping libraries that were from the same tissue and state (normal or cancerous).
