Sentence examples for be regarded as able from inspiring English sources
In bacteria, protein coding sequences may be regarded as able to be transcribed and to form predictable secondary structures, although in many instances the spontaneous folding of the corresponding mRNA may be affected by interactions with the translation machinery.
The conventional wisdom is that Afghanistan needs to be led by a Pushtun with credibility among the southern tribes (Mr Karzai's Popolzai are linked to royalty) and, ideally, acceptable to Pakistan.Mr Qanuni, who came second in the last presidential ballot, and the former foreign minister, Abdullah Abdullah, are regarded as able.
By the end of 2013, both FOLFIRINOX and nab-paclitaxel with gemcitabine were regarded as good choices for those able to tolerate the side-effects, and gemcitabine remained an effective option for those who were not.
Statin therapy is regarded as well tolerated.
Household survey data can be used to identify the goods and services purchased by those in the informal sector who could be regarded as being able to contribute to funding health care but are not widely used by poor households so as to better target an indirect tax that could be dedicated to health care funding.
Furthermore, immunomonitoring of follow-up patients will reveal whether the immunological parameters identified in this study may be regarded as biomarkers potentially able to predict the clinical outcome of locally advanced HER2-overexpressing BC patients treated with regimens devoid of anthracyclines.
At the edge of the network, mobile nodes form a multi-hop spontaneous network (denoted as MANET) that can be regarded as an independent domain, locally able to dispatch packets without exploiting the cellular infrastructure.
To be regarded as physically mature, and therefore able to play in the under-18 age group, players had to fulfil the following physical conditions: height >165 cm and grip strength >25 kg.
Just as location and time in theoretical physics have no longer been able to be regarded as mutually independent since the 20th century, time in a social context can now no longer adequately be derived from the phenomenon of motion: the traditional-modern dichotomy "before after" was bound to a fixed space within which the procession of time can be observed (earlier later).
In fact slowing search down could be regarded as a sign that controls were able to adapt their search behaviour to the existing time constraints.
