Sentence examples for against characterised from inspiring English sources

Economic modelling weighs costs against characterised effects or predicted benefits in order to determine the most cost-efficient strategy but has traditionally used static models of disease not suitable for elimination.

Parameters that affect the behaviours of concrete filled double skin steel tube (CFDST) members against blasts are characterised.

The implemented system has been characterised against controlled solutions of fluorophores and tested in vitro with biological samples.

The wear behaviour of FSPed materials is characterised against metallic and abrasive medium and the machining studies are done by drilling experiments in dry condition.

In late 2006 and early 2007, they mounted a voluble campaign against what they characterised as robber-baron financiers risking the health of the UK economy on a highly dangerous cocktail of aggressive debt and savage cost-cutting.

All mutants harbouring their inserts between Val159 and Asn311 displayed reduced proteolytic activity against the well characterised EspP substrates porcine pepsin A [7] and the chromogenic oligopeptide Ala-Ala-Pro-Leu-pNA [6].

Acquired immunity against helminths is characterised by a complex interplay between the effector Th1 and Th2 immune responses and it slowly manifests with age as a result of cumulative exposure to parasite antigens.

To identify possible inhibitors of AfChiA1, a number of plant-type chitinase inhibitors previously characterised against ScCTS1 were explored as potential scaffolds (Table 1).

Cells were treated with 10 μM CCCP or DMSO for 6 h, and extracts were immunoblotted with a phospho-specific antibody raised against a previously characterised Parkin Ser epitope [ 9] (Fig 4A).

EL102 has in vitro activity against prostate cancer, characterised by accumulation in G2/M, induction of apoptosis, inhibition of Hif1 α, and inhibition of tubulin polymerisation and decreased microtubule stability.

The bill will define rape as a crime against a person, rather than a crime against morality, as it characterised at present.