Sentence examples for adjunct features from inspiring English sources

Regarding their role as surface proteins, it is noteworthy that some PARCEL-containing ORFs in Mcc Kid (denoted in Additional file 7) display adjunct features shared by other phase-variable membrane protein families expressed from this genome [ 43] and the genome of Mmm SC PG1 [ 55, 57, 58].

Although the Mood Base also contains the Subject and mood Adjuncts, the main features active in the realization of interpersonal meanings are the Finite/Predicator and the Negotiator.

Apart from that design feature, adjunct incentives are more commonly seen in casemix funding systems compared to population-based funding systems, partly because of casemix's stronger emphasis on incentives on providers, so this paper focuses on incentives in the context of casemix funding.

Many surgeons advocate for intraoperative assessment of myometrial invasion as an adjunct to preoperative biopsy features.

To verify the surfaces were appropriately silanized, x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) was used with a 45° incident monochromatic x-ray beam to characterize oxidized and silanized surfaces; SEM was also used as a qualitative adjunct to explore the surface features of oxidized surfaces (Fig.  4).

The primary purpose in developing BADDS was to use it as an adjunct to better describe some key features of cases and provide a simple mechanism for case selection on the basis of these features.

Many of the unofficial inscriptions exhibit substandard degrees of literacy and colloquial features, being thus an important adjunct to the study of the totality of Classical Latin and its subsequent developments.

"The stones of Stenness, the Ring of Brodgar and the other features of the landscape were really just adjuncts to that great edifice," he says.

Multimedia approaches including web-based content, videos and/or DVDs were also employed in 10 studies (38%), mostly as an adjunct to other approaches and less so as a central feature of the course.

In broad terms, current and proposed alternative or adjunct prognostic markers for prostate cancer can be divided into clinical-pathological features and molecular factors (Table 1).

It follows from this that similar features of written text, such as high frequency conjunctive adjuncts which are typically small words, provide points where the saccading eye knows not to focus; when reading, during a saccade our eyes may recognise conjunctions, as they do punctuation marks, as points to ignore in order to see what precedes them.