Sentence examples for characterised only by from inspiring English sources
Metastastic neuroblastoma can show multiple lesions usually characterised only by high signal intensity on STIR imaging.
Malawian adolescents have proportionately fewer naïve CD4+ and CD8+ T cells than UK adolescents, whether naïve T cells were characterised only by expression of CD45RA (CD45RO- cells) or by combinations of markers which are considered to identify "truly naïve" T cells (CD45RO- with CD11a and CD62L or CD45RA with CD28 or CCR7).
The affected subjects show no haematological or biochemical abnormalities and the phenotype of this mutation is characterised only by an accumulation of L-ferritin in the lens, resulting in cataract, although a direct relationship between the mutation and the lens deposit of aggregated and crystallised ferritin has not been formally demonstrated.
By enumerating and characterising only viable CTCs, CTCscope provides additional prognostic and predictive information in therapy monitoring.
After all, his short time as prime minister had been characterised not only by frenetic political activity and legislative change but scandal in the form of the Khemlani Affair and the more literal affair of Jim Cairns and Junie Morosi.
Responsibility for this state of affairs lay with Conté, whose government was characterised not only by "state-sponsored abuses and repression", but by "an increasing criminalisation of the state" in which assets were seized and exploited by his close associates, according to a Human Rights Watch report.
This was the least typical day of the 1998 World Cup finals, an event characterised not only by good humour in and around the stadiums but by the way the host nation kept a decent sense of proportion about the whole thing.
So going to watch the new hot band Pico v Island Trees at the Cat's Cradle - where as a callow youth who should have known better I went to see Huey Lewis and the News - was an experience characterised not only by an absence of tobacco (smoking seems to have been banned everywhere in America) but also by an absence of booze.
Each of these can be characterised not only by the landslide regime but also by the fundamental pre-conditions of tectonic setting and geology.
Big Data is characterised not only by its volume, but by a rich mix of data types and formats (variety) and it's time sensitive nature which marks a deviation from traditional batch processing (velocity) (Karmasphere [4]).
