Sentence examples for characterised on trait from inspiring English sources

For this purpose, we tested 104 male participants, previously characterised on trait anxiety and mental rotation ability, on a newly-designed map-based route learning task, where participants matched routes presented dynamically on a city map to one presented immediately before (same/different judgments).

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.

These data suggest that hazardous drinkers are characterised by high trait appetitive motivation and state negative affect.

The secular life of the Tibetanised Hui in Kaligang is still characterised by traits of Tibetan culture.

These seven tag SNPs and rs4607517, a type 2 diabetes variant established in other studies, were analysed in 415 full-heritage non-diabetic Pima Indians characterised for metabolic traits, and 7,667 American Indians who had data on type 2 diabetes and BMI.

In summary, our study in individuals who had been extensively characterised for metabolic traits provides cohesive evidence to support a hepatic effect of a novel 3′UTR variant in GCK on influencing carbohydrate oxidation, energy expenditure and type 2 diabetes risk; this is consistent with the role of GCK in hepatic glycolysis and energy metabolism.

However, by focusing on well characterised effects in a defined trait, instead of general inbreeding depression in fitness, we have shown that it is possible to identify major genetic factors and these will likely be amenable to detailed molecular characterisation.

It was scarcely a moment from the first attempts to characterise heritable traits to the emergence of concerted efforts to put those understandings to work in engineering better people.

The BEBQ is the first standardised measure of infant appetite designed to characterise appetitive traits that might confer susceptibility to excess weight gain.

They then send out seed samples to researchers around the world who carry out further research to characterise the specific traits shown by the wild relatives, and set up breeding programmes to cultivate new crop varieties.