Anyone who was interested in 'the arts' who grew up in the predominantly working-class north-east of the Seventies and Eighties couldn't help but be aware of a huge, and seemingly unbridgeable, divide between what was characterised as High and Low Art.
On the basis of this ratio, the expression of PRMT1 was characterised as high or low, after comparison with the mean ratio of non-cancer samples.
For both diabetes-related healthcare utilisation and total healthcare utilisation three profiles could be distinguished: for the diabetes-related healthcare utilisation these were characterised as ' high utilisation and frequent home visits' (n=393), ' low utilisation, GP only' (n=3231) and ' high utilisation, GP and nurse' (n=3097).
They are typically unmarried, relatively young (against the stereotype of old married men) and are characterised as "high-sensation seekers".Although all speakers at the session were careful not to draw very strong conclusions from preliminary findings, a few broad themes nevertheless emerged.
Only one of the Māori provider practices (12.5%) was characterised as high-screening (with an overall screening rate of 20+%%) compared with 13 (59.6%) of the other provider practices.
8 Owing to the nature of the game, tennis is characterised as high-intensity intermittent exercise; however, its overall metabolic response is similar to prolonged moderate-intensity exercise (eg, running and cycling).
Participants in this cluster may be characterised as 'Middle-aged high-earning females with depressive disorders'.
This implies that AreA plays a general role in regulation of SM production of plant pathogens, and the plant-derived environment may be characterised as a habitat with a high C N ratio.
Despite the government's rhetoric, none of the identified breaches could be characterised as a special measure under the high court's definition.
The nature of the meltwater inputs can be characterised as low-magnitude high-frequency, primarilow-magnitude high-frequencyputs from the source glow-magnitude high-frequencyw-frequency, primarily controlled by 'exceptionablationts.
