Sentence examples for be characterised due from inspiring English sources

Additionally, for each HPT expansion ratio and NH, the change in capacity of the downstream IPT, for different IPT non-dimensional rotational speeds (NI), also needs to be characterised due to the extremely positive incidence angle of the flow from the upstream rotor.

Consequently, the effect of each agent on the lipid profile and endothelial function could not be characterised due to the small sample size of the study.

As assessed using low-resolution VNTR markers, the crossover (CO) rate in T. parva is relatively high and has been reported to vary across different regions of the genome; non-crossovers (NCOs) and CO-associated gene conversions have not yet been characterised due to the lack of informative markers.

This is due to the fact that their nanostructures can be characterised.

This study does not support the hypothesis that BSE was caused by the replication of a scrapie strain in cattle, but it was based on the two scrapie pools, the individual sheep agent strain content of which was not characterised (due to insufficient material) and which may not have been representative of the spectrum of scrapie strains that may have existed in the GB sheep population.

Three core glycolytic enzymes were not characterised, due to multiple expressed copies (hexokinase) or insufficient sequence information in the original transcriptomes (phosphofructokinase and aldose).

Modern large-scale multimedia networks, such as the Internet, are characterised by heterogeneity due to the versatile nature of their communication subsystems.

The mechanical behaviour of suspension bridges is characterised by nonlinearities due to the main cables geometric effects and to the inability of the hangers to sustain compressive loads.

Most of the study area is a marginal part of the northern Ashmore Platform and is characterised by downwarping due to lithospheric flexure that has correlation to the development of the Timor Trough (Chen et al. 2012).

The transport of NO3− and the transporters involved in this process have best been characterised in Arabidopsis due both to its amenability to physiological analyses and availability of genetic resources.

PDR is characterised by neovascularisation due to retinal ischaemia, and subsequent vitreoretinal fibrosis.