Sentence examples for as commonly described from inspiring English sources
The term 'renal inflammation' has moved far beyond the descriptive category of 'mixed leukocytic cell infiltrates' as commonly described in kidney biopsies.
One passive approach was to wash the solid fraction of pretreated lignocelluloses to eliminate nonspecific binding of cellulase to free lignin (referring to lignin separated from solid lignocellulosic substrate), as commonly described in the literature [ 11].
That fluid responsiveness was not uniformly observed in spite of clinical signs of hypovolemia can be attributed to the relatively poor predictive value of the latter, as commonly described [ 33].
This may be attributed to a certain level of necrosis in the tumour as a consequence of an antiangiogenic activity as commonly described for anti-tubulin agents (McPhail et al, 2005).
Twenty (71%) patients reported diarrhoea, mostly grade 1 and 2, but one patient had diarrhoea grade 3. Serious neurotoxicity (⩾grade 2), as commonly described for treatment with i.v. paclitaxel, was seen in five patients (18%) after an average number of 21 (7–32) administrations.
The insertion will be followed by stimulation performed with bidirectional rotation actions of the needle sheath in order to produce the sensation known as Deqi, commonly described as a sensation of irradiation.
Whether current or past, pimps were difficult to distinguish from intimate partners, as they were commonly described as boyfriends or friends, and included sexual relationships.
To some commentators--lay and expert alike, including most recently Libertarian Party vice presidential candidate William Weld, Trump presents as a "malignant" narcissist, commonly described as someone who mixes a blend of narcissism, antisocial personality disorder, aggression, lack of empathy and sadism.
Following insertion, stimulation of the acupuncture point will be performed using of bidirectional rotation of the needle sleeve, to achieve the sensation known as Deqi, which is commonly described as a 'glowing' feeling.
Hallyu, far from seeming like a benign export from a nonthreatening country, is now commonly described as an "invasion," as though it were a sort of mental Asian carp that is clogging up the minds of the young.
