Sentence examples for are characterised not from inspiring English sources

Model parameters are characterised not as point estimates based on measures of central tendency but as probability distributions.

Hence, our data indicate that the adjustments in muscle contractility associated with peripheral fatigue are characterised not only by decrements in peak twitch torque, but also by slowing of the muscle contractile speed.

We found that the primary tumours of patients who developed liver metastases are characterised not only by significantly higher amplifications of chromosome 20q (P=0.003), but also by significantly lower mutations in the PI(3)K signalling pathway (P=0.003) and hardly ever CIMP-high (P=0.05).

Britain is characterised not just by its independence but, above all, by its openness.

The match will be characterised not by fear but by motivation.

"Prostitution, like paedophilia, is characterised not by equality, but drastic power imbalances," she recently wrote in Die Zeit.

It's a shame, in a way, that the term "political correctness" even exists, that being against ignorant prejudice and vicious hatred can be characterised not as civilised but as "political", not as right but as "correct".

Their list is characterised not by the debut novels or the small publishers it includes – or even the writers it doesn't – but by the lack of qualifying chatter that came with it.

After all, his short time as prime minister had been characterised not only by frenetic political activity and legislative change but scandal in the form of the Khemlani Affair and the more literal affair of Jim Cairns and Junie Morosi.

Responsibility for this state of affairs lay with Conté, whose government was characterised not only by "state-sponsored abuses and repression", but by "an increasing criminalisation of the state" in which assets were seized and exploited by his close associates, according to a Human Rights Watch report.

Medical screening is characterised not by success, but largely by a poor understanding of sensitivity, specificity, receiver-operator curves and lead-time bias... Prof Easton: @scubadoc - It is true that these measures, like sensitivity and specificity, are important measures to consider in deciding whether a screening programme is worthwhile.