Sentence examples for be understood and defined from inspiring English sources

Such undesired information in local proteolytic networks or relayed systemically in the organism via the proteolytic internet needs to be understood and defined in order to design specific metastasis therapies employing highly specific MMPIs in combination with spam-filtering agents.

Surrogate tissues (peripheral blood mononuclear cells, skin, hair follicles) may be useful in that they can be more readily collected than tumour biopsies, but the pharmacodynamic relationship between surrogate and tumour cells needs to be understood and defined.

Ugly was understood and defined in numerous ways.

In developing new programmes of commissioned research the SDO Programme considers a wide range of factors, including how well particular concepts are understood and defined, what is already known in the area, the policy context, and the views of relevant stakeholders.

We, on the other hand, had a research question which was simultaneously less likely to be literally answerable from existing studies (from our searches of the wider literature on volunteers in palliative care settings we were not expecting to find studies which had focused specifically on how the volunteer role was understood) and was relatively tightly defined.

Epigenetics is currently understood and defined as the inheritance of gene expression patterns not determined by the nucleotide sequence [ 16].

The term 'hypothesis' was the best understood and defined term (see Figure 4).

But perhaps Gaga is an icon that is not meant to be understood or defined.

Many forms of type 2 diabetes (which are usually strongly familial) will probably be understood in defined genetic terms.

We propose that reservoirs can only be understood with reference to defined target populations.

Contextual settings such as local labour-market conditions supplement institutional characteristics that can be understood as a framework defining and limiting the scope of action (Hillmert 2004).