Sentence examples for be characterized as less from inspiring English sources

For this reason, the encoding shown in this table would have to be characterized as "less useful".

Regarding the first issue to be investigated here, then, the differences captured in Fig. 1 allow us to conclude that question-and-answer texts composed by monolingual Spanish L1 speakers of Mexico can be characterized as less grammatically metaphorical and, therefore, less compact than the set composed by bilingual Spanish L2 and HL speakers of California.

This soil is characterized as less than 35% of clay (i.e., particle size is smaller than 0.002 mm) and less than 50% of fine sand (i.e., particle size is between 0.05 and 2 mm) [22].

Their communication styles have been characterized as less dominant, with more awareness of others' feelings [ 4].

Notably, sons of primiparous mothers were characterized as less nervous and more confident than were the sons of multiparous mothers.

The dendritic cell fusion was characterized as less efficient and the number and size of nuclei was smaller (four to eight nuclei) when compared with the previously described M-CSF and RANKL fusion pathway [ 35].

The analysis with the Kruskal Wallis test is characterized as less artifact-prone and also enables a post hoc test, rendering this analysis an attractive method in the validation also for pharmacophore-based virtual screening.

A previous study has reported that the EML4-ALK-positive lung adenocarcinomas are characterized as less-differentiated [ 31].

We think of future search as an intersection of three levels of social change practice: (1) a meeting design based on four key principles to be described; (2) a theory and philosophy of facilitating that might be characterized as 'doing less so that participants can do more;' (3) a whole system change strategy requiring no special training, systems theory or vocabulary.

The response by a few states in India to campaigns inspired by projects like Joshua, and what can be characterized as nothing less than primarily American and European faith-based ops intended to alter Indian religious demographics, has been what most outside of India refer to as "anti-conversion" laws.

Engineering surfaces can be characterized as more or less randomly rough.