Sentence examples for as being inherent from inspiring English sources

Collins and Porras succinctly define core values as being inherent and sacrosanct; they can never be compromised, either for convenience or short-term economic gain.

This bias in the location of mismatched nucleotides, together with the observed excess of C-to-A and G-to-T sequencing errors, has previously been described as being inherent to the Illumina GA sequencing technology [46].

Despite the improvements achieved by these techniques we still tend to accept a considerable amount of blood loss as being inherent to cardiac surgery.

This differs from more pessimistic views of human nature, such as are inherent in the Christian doctrine of original sin; ancient Greek notions of tragedy; the complexities of psychoanalysis; and Indian religions which teach that to live is to suffer, and so to live is never to be truly liberated.

He says Government will take "further positive action to ensure that Open Source products are fully and fairly considered throughout government IT" and "publish our data in terms of Open Standards" and even more significantly look for "the same degree of flexibility in our commercial relationships with proprietary software suppliers as are inherent in the open source world".

All five of the firms contain some mix of boring traditional commercial banking, backed by insured deposits, and high risk activities -- such as are inherent in investment banking and dealing in securities.

As is inherent in the inverse-square relationship between PAP and microvascular cross sectional area, limited microvascular obstruction experiments in a single lung segment will not increase resting PAP.

The most important of these is that no prior selection of RNA is required, as is inherent in the use of probe/hybridization-based assays.

The codes that are produced by this algorithm have the same structure as is inherent to the algorithm producing random codes.

However, the variation in HP1 levels indicates that DNA sequence or epigenetic determinants locally modulate the efficiency of HP1 binding, as is inherent to the hopping model.

With respect to the translation of these epidemiological findings to new clinical or prevention recommendations, it is important to note that any evidence summarised here might be biased by residual confounding, as is inherent to observational studies.