Sentence examples for characterised on average from inspiring English sources

The season was characterised on average by a displacement of the Atlantic jet stream eastward from its climatological position.

3 Recent epidemiological data on adolescent sleep shows that it is characterised, on average, by late bedtime, long sleep onset latency (SOL) and short sleep duration of approximately 6.5 h on weekdays, contributing to daily sleep deficiency of about 2 h. 4 The high rate of media use in adolescence may be one factor that is related to the short sleep duration and late bedtimes.

At 44 I have never seen my lesbian "type" characterised on TV, and probably never will.

Dysplastic nodules cannot be characterised on US or CT.

Designing and implementing consent processes in the context of collaborative genomics research on populations characterised by lower average income and literacy levels presents many challenges.

Swedish academic R&D is more appropriately characterised as average, or below average, in terms of input and above average in terms of output.

Our findings seem to suggest the presence of FAC's magnetic contribution on the obtained residuals which are characterised by an average amplitude around 3 nT as obtained averaging over all SM latitudes and all DLTs the absolute value of the perturbation on the Y component shown in Fig. 7.

Many ethical issues are raised when genomics research is conducted on populations that are characterised by lower average income and literacy levels, such as the populations included in MalariaGEN.

Amphibolites are characterised by 1.2-1.5 1.2-1.5n average, whereas the radiogenic heat production of granitic to quartzdioritic gneisses is much higher, reaching more than 8 μW/m3 lonaverageigure 10).

Current patterns of project funding, on average characterised by short term efforts and $27,000 per annum funding, mainly from international donors, seem to be associated with small institutions, a good proportion of which are in the private sector.

Walking was assigned a value of 2, 3, 4 or 6 METs based on the walking speed, which was characterised as slow, average, fast, or very fast [ 31].