Sentence examples for cases are constituted from inspiring English sources

Extreme cases are constituted by the CGC codon for Arginine, which is never used, and by the UUU codon for Phenylalanine and UUG codon for Leucine, which are the most frequently used.

Their microstructure was composed of a multilayer of alternating Ni and Ti that in some cases was constituted by nanolayers.

The control groups for ADHD and ODD screening positive cases were constituted by screening negative children individually matched for sex and parental education level.

The nitrided case is constituted of two or three distinct layers depending on the plasma reactivity.

In the latter case, being constitutes the divine being which is the research object of metaphysics, i.e., the answer to the questions: does an uncaused principle exist?

In the meantime, many very interesting and significant cases of BVPs are constituted by integral boundary conditions.

Of course in the special case where the supervening entity is constituted by the entities it supervenes upon i.e., the things that are already there it makes some sense to say that it's not adding anything new; but it's not at all obvious that what Armstrong et al. declare to be ontological free lunches are constituted from the entities upon which they supervene (Melia 2005: 74 5).

Following her incursions into what she names "the masculine" (depictions of violent, land-owning, nation-making misogynist men) she privileges five "feminine" textual moments of national transitions to Modernity in the attempt to unravel and expose how the state in each case has been constituted, and to locate in each of them "the assigned gender and ethnic positions" (1).

From these 48 cases, four groups were constituted as per offset (Table 4).

Institutional environment Pani Roko Samitis were not constituted in 39 percent of villages and in 73 percent of cases where they were constituted they did not play any role in program implementation.

In this case, the connection is constituted by a historical chain of speakers going back to the initial users of the name 'Aristotle', or its Greek equivalent, in baptism-like circumstances.