Sentence examples for aspect by which from inspiring English sources

Economy of computation is another important aspect by which methods could and should be compared.

Ligation of angiogenic integrins is an important aspect by which many matricellular proteins support endothelial cell adhesion and angiogenesis.

The only aspect by which the DT40 genome showed a noticeable difference from the L2 and Silkie chicken genomes was the number of indels (Table 3 and Table 4).

Therefore, an appreciation of the mechanical aspects by which a cell interacts with its ECM is required for the development of engineered tissues.

An ISL cannot be constrained by the use cases or aspects by which it was originally constructed.

Functional ability in terms of number of symptoms is one of the most tangible aspects by which the elderly person perceives his health.

In summary, the aspects by which the design of the suggested learning system fulfils the requirements identified for a radiological training approach are given in the following: (i) Environment: In order to enable a real-world scenario, the system needs to be embedded into the clinical practice of a radiologist, i.e., the PACS environment.

We used three conceptually different types of features: (1) global features describing the global characteristics of a protein, (2) local features describing one particular pentamer and its immediate sequence neighborhood, and (3) difference features that explicitly describe sequence-derived aspects by which wild type and mutant amino acid differ.

There was a historical-necessity aspect to Thatcher, by which I mean that anyone, sooner or later, would have perceived that full employment wasn't achievable without terrible costs elsewhere, and that there was no reason for the state to own removal companies, and that an 83% top rate in income tax might not be the best way to encourage enterprise and industry.

Timbre (tone color) is another aspect of music, by which different instruments are characterized [8].

In essence, democratization contains at its core two distinct but closely related aspects: a process by which political life changes and a normative view of political life that makes statements about how political communities should behave.