Sentence examples for by four characteristics from inspiring English sources
Sun (2008) states that in the late 1990s China began the process of finalizing the class structure, a process marked by four characteristics: the class boundary begins to form, including both tangible and intangible boundaries of living and culture; internal identity begins to form; interclass mobility begins to decline; and the reproduction of classes increases.
We define a TAF by four characteristics that are outlined in Figure 1B, these include fibroblast surface proteins (FAP and FSP), proteins indicative of invasion and remodeling (TSP1, Tn-C, SL-1), proteins associated with neovascularization (α-SMA, desmin and VEGF), and tumor promoting growth factors (HGF, EGF and IL6).
The fourth theme identified was represented by four characteristics.
Each vignette described a patient by four characteristics: the physical symptoms, the psychological distress, the social limitations, and impairments in work.
The third key theme effective performance monitoring was represented by four characteristics, the first of which was 'accurate measurement and goal setting'.
HOUSE is formed by four characteristics, viz., availability and quality of water supply services, type of sewerage and sanitation, type of domestic refuse and garbage disposal system, and a variable seizing household density (persons/rooms).
A corporate VC investment is defined by two characteristics: its objective and the degree to which the operations of the investing company and the start-up are linked.
It is supported by seven characteristics of collaborative environmental management that are used to gauge the success of the partnership.
Those relationships can be shaped by seven characteristics that clever people share: They know their worth and they know you have to employ them if you want their tacit skills.
"However, the breathing is active so it gives them something to do and it relaxes them". PTSD is defined by three characteristics: startle response, emotional numbness and recurring intrusive thoughts.
The 'crowding effect' in avian coccidia, following administration of graded numbers of sporulated oocysts to naı̈ve hosts, is recognisable by two characteristics.
