Sentence examples for be defined by high from inspiring English sources
In a market that can be defined by high patient dissatisfaction, it's nice to have a technological innovation that's simple and easy almost like using a smartphone to treat a migraine.
For example, the patches could be defined by high inhibitor morphogen concentrations, as discussed before.
If energetic efficiency is a selective constraint, this subset is likely to be defined by high expression levels and short response time.
We analyzed environmental data including rainfall and water level of the nearest river and found that the monsoon rotavirus peaks in Bangladesh could be defined by high water levels due to heavy rainfall, which normally starts in the second week of June (35 ).
From a biotechnology perspective, success in such efforts can be defined by "high-level" accumulation of the bona fide target in the host.
Although pulmonary involvement can also be defined by high-resolution computed tomography of the chest (HRCT) or by bronchoscopy with alveolar lavage, no studies have looked at the presence of autoantibodies in SSc-associated lung disease diagnosed by these means.
However, recent data suggest that complete immune reconstitution might be defined by higher levels than the commonly accepted count of 500 cells/mm [ 36], which would make our results even more relevant.
The second component (PCO2) separates corals exposed to ambient and high temperatures and is defined by high weights from the "respiration" parameter (r > 0.7).
"When success is defined by high grades, test scores, trophies,"' a child psychologist says in the film, "we know that we end up with unprepared, disengaged, exhausted and ultimately unhealthy kids".
Metabolically healthy obese phenotype is defined by high insulin sensitivity and lack of metabolic syndrome, parameters regulated by omental adipose tissue inflammation, ectopic fat deposition and adipose tissue dysfunction.
Solonchaks are defined by high soluble salt accumulation within 30 cm (1 foot) of the land surface and by the absence of distinct subsurface horizonation (layering), except possibly for accumulations of gypsum, sodium, or calcium carbonate or layers showing the effects of waterlogging.
