Sentence examples for characterised issue from inspiring English sources

Factors leading to neuronal loss in the absence of a definable pathology like Lewy bodies therefore emerge as a relevant but poorly characterised issue in clinicopathological correlative studies.

Using telephone survey methodology, this Emergency Medicine Capacity Assessment Study EMCASsoughtghtoto characterise issues related to the capacity and strategies of EDs and staff to support increasing numbers of medical graduates.

The bills have many heavyweight supporters in the entertainment industries, which has characterised the issue as a battle between Hollywood and Silicon Valley.

The sanctions against Sterling, which appeared to be the most punitive available to the NBA, were greeted with jubilation by prominent players, some of whom had characterised the issue as a defining moment for the league, 70% of whose players are black but whose team owners are overwhelmingly white.

Under each of these categories the content or behaviours that characterised that issue were identified.

Under each of these categories, the content or types of communication that characterised that issue were identified.

As rapidly cycling intestinal stem cells become increasingly well characterised, the issues of dynamism and plasticity in stem cell compartments suggests that time and resources should also be directed towards the understanding of this lesser known but equally important intestinal stem cell population.

For each topic, monitors try to characterise the issue in words from the group; they report this together with the result used to spur the focus group discussion.

"The problem is there's a lot of issues characterised as English-only issues that are anything but - matters relating to the English health service for example.

The period was characterised as an issue era, where companies began noticing specific societal problems arising from social, environmental and community issues.

This posed a key methodological challenge in the form of the contentious epistemological issue, characterised in the literature as the 'nomothetic idiographic dilemma'.