Sentence examples for characterised because from inspiring English sources

Ozone is very reactive and these smogs were first characterised because of their damage to rubber and crops before human health effects were fully recognised.

However, the sensitivity of this methodology is not well characterised because the magnitude and duration of lymphoid tissue involvement can vary considerably [ 21].

In contrast, their sensitivity has not been well characterised because of the inherent challenges of reviewing the huge number of charts for properly testing sensitivity.

In contrast to extensive studies of murine MDSCs, the corresponding cells in humans have been inadequately characterised because of the lack of uniform markers.

Partner 1 of CD9 is a glycosylated, type 1 integral membrane protein (André et al, 2007), originally identified and characterised because of its ability to associate with and inhibit [H]prostaglandin F2 α binding to its receptor (Orlicky, 1996).

Nonetheless, biomass fuel is poorly characterised because it is not traded in markets and is generally used or gathered locally (non-commercially) and is therefore not part of national statistics (45).

This represented a breathtaking ideological reversal, which Deng characterised pragmatically, because the party had no money to spare: "We will give you a policy that allows you to charge ahead and cut through your own difficult road".

However, speaking to Newsnight Mr Karzai dismissed the claim saying he was characterised in this manner "because where they want us to go along, we don't go along.

Despite variations in the distance from the margin and time to detection, 7 out of 8 (87.5%) ipsilateral secondary tumours were clinically characterised as recurrent because they were adjacent to a primary tumour.

Our general clinical experience and our knowledge of the cases that comprise the present sample suggest that most might be best characterised as "mixed" because the clinical features of anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa are present but combined in subtly different ways to those seen in the two currently specified syndromes.

In our view, consumers' diversion from the intended use of these products is better characterised as 'domestication' than 'resistance', because, like 'de-scribing' or 'anti-programmes', resistance suggests a degree of conscious opposition to producers' scripts.