Sentence examples for a specific status from inspiring English sources

Aggregated views on the substance status and lists of substances being in a specific status (or combination of status) can be queried and listed in the system.

This is relevant to an understanding of the ecological and evolutionary importance of dominance hierarchies in nature and may assist us in understanding how hierarchies are established, how individuals achieve a specific status within a group and how this is maintained.

Level 1 urbanisation was defined as having a population greater than 1 250 000 people, and a specific status of political, economic, cultural and metropolitan development.

What is important is that some operation takes place that assigns a specific status function – being a collective agent – to the group of people participating in a PIA.

Gene expression with samples in both ER+ and ER− was compiled first, and then the Pearson correlation coefficient (PCC) was adapted to measure the regulatory pattern of miRNA-mRNA pairs associated with a specific status of a biopathological feature.

Moreover, we find that the miRNAs of the MMPVs that are associated with a particular biopathological feature tend to display a significant regulatory effect on the target mRNAs related to a specific status of the biopathological feature and tend to display no significant regulatory effect on the target mRNAs related to different statuses.

Gene expression microarrays yield quantitative and semiquantitative data on the cell status in a specific condition and time.

Another possibility is to ascribe a specific legal status to autonomous machines, similar to the status of legal persons (corporations).

Such recognition implies that you bear obligations to treat her in a certain way, that is, you recognize a specific normative status of the other person, e.g., as a free and equal person.

In this context svabhāva is equated with primary existennce and denotes a specific ontological status: to exist with svabhāva means to be part of the basic furniture of the world, independent of anything else that also happens to exist.

We at the NYIC believe in the concept of "active citizenship" - that citizenship is not just a specific legal status or a static identity, nor its privileges confined to the act of voting.