Sentence examples for characterised for example from inspiring English sources

These academics are not necessarily typical technology innovators - not all would be characterised for example as 'innovators' or 'early adopters' (Rogers, 2010).

At the immunological level, different parasites induce quite different responses characterised, for example, by protozoa that polarise responses towards Th1, whilst helminths are strong Th2 and regulatory T cell inducers.

Whereas genes responsible for the basic mammalian auditory plan have been well characterised (for example, see [ 37]), those responsible for species-specific adaptations are less known.

However, this taxonomy remains limited because clinical outcome may be variable within each subtype, suggesting the existence of further divisions that are yet to be characterised; for example, subgroups have been identified within the Luminal A and ER positive breast tumours which have distinct survival and prognostic profiles[ 26, 27].

Some parts of the Energy ADE can however be used beyond the building scale to characterise, for example, the energy demand of other urban objects like street lamps, or the energy production of power plants.

Using a combination of magnetic resonance imaging, contrast-enhanced multislice CT and/or contrast-enhanced ultrasound, it is perfectly possible to characterise, for example, a number of soft tissue tumours.

The glassy landscape contains competing low-lying minima separated by high barriers, providing a more extreme example of the frustration previously characterised for model proteins.

Extensive strata fractures at a LW panel caused by mining were located and characterised as, for example, the "O"- shaped fracture zone (Qian and Xu 1998).

These two phenotypes are characterised by, for example, different risk factors.

At least one serum sample per patient was tested with the whole protocol described in Figure 1, whereas in most cases the follow-up sera drawn were at least partially characterised with, for example, the HEp-2 cell test.

Additionally, the Chronic Pain Grade Questionnaire provides a composite score of pain and disability, but does not characterise pain (for example radicular and/or mechanical pain).