Sentence examples for be systematically regarded from inspiring English sources

Similarly, I am not convinced that viral-like domains should be systematically regarded as unreliable cases of domesticated TE coding sequences because many robust cases of TE-derived proteins might actually fall within this category (for example gag-like proteins derived from extinct gypsy-like elements from vertebrates – see Campillos et al. TIG 2006).

This belies a hostility not only toward Hamas but also toward Gaza in general as the needs of Gaza, especially for political and societal reconciliation, are seriously overlooked and the Gaza Strip and the West Bank are systematically regarded not as one entity, one people and one future-state.

Each of these Key Events will be systematically examined with regard to its dose-response characteristics, homeostatic mechanisms, and implications for thresholds.

37 Use of self reports (or parental proxy for children) of sleep duration can be further complicated by the observation that they might be systematically biased with regard to important confounders for obesity.

One might consider religion as an organized system of beliefs which could be systematically correlated with attitudes regarding policy issues.

As this was unexpected, no data was systematically collected regarding prophylactic stimulation.

M. xanthus and different mutants derivatives lacking distinct motility features were systematically compared regarding their motility in methylcellulose relative to their S motility on 0.3% agar surface (Table 1).

Using predefined categories, bibliographic records were systematically extracted regarding the type of policy applications, MCDA methodology, criteria used and their definitions.

Using that synthesis procedure, the carbons could be modified systematically regarding their surface area and composition (namely the amount of nitrogen).

The effects of Myc on S2 and S5 phosphorylation remain to be systematically analysed by ChIP, and our efforts in this regard have remained inconclusive.

Ideally information regarding the proportion, motives and characteristics of non-participants should also be systematically collected within these controlled trials.