Sentence examples for characterised predominantly from inspiring English sources

The latter are characterised predominantly by diastolic dysfunction, which has been difficult to evaluate in spite of its prevalence.

This myocardial dysfunction is characterised predominantly by diastolic dysfunction consisting of relaxation abnormalities that are prevalent and have prognostic importance.

The initial inflammatory response was characterised predominantly by IL-1β expression in macrophages, and there were fewer positively stained neutrophils (Fig. 1E).

In recent years the face of community pharmacy has shifted from one characterised predominantly by small single-handed pharmacies that dealt mainly with issuing prescribed medications, to one which has seen the rise of the multiple chain pharmacy which can offer many additional services [ 8, 9].

Moreover, the neuropathological studies of DRN have not addressed the differentiation between paranoid and residual schizophrenia, which are substantial diagnostic subgroups with distinct clinical presentations (the former being characterised by predominantly psychotic and the latter by predominantly negative symptoms) and distinct abnormalities in the serotonergic system [for reviews see: 1, 49].

Cluster II was characterised by predominantly negative ESR1 and HER2 expression, high SPP1, and weak or negative ALCAM expression.

Lévy et al. [ 11] define AF as "an atrial tachyarrhythmia characterised by predominantly uncoordinated atrial activation with consequent deterioration of atrial mechanical function".

The interview data suggest that the alcohol use culture in Mae La – like that from long-term displaced camps in Kenya and Uganda [ 9] – can be characterised as predominantly 'mood changing', as opposed to regular or 'nutritional' low volume drinking with meals [ 41].

In contrast, half of the HEIs characterised by a predominantly teaching 'mission' used different phrases: 'a great deal of support across the board'supportort is strong'seeneen as legitimate', some departments are 'very positive'.

While Australian colonial frontier exploration and settlement is predominantly characterised with extreme violence, this exhibition – Fragile First Impressions – tells of a more (but not exclusively) peaceful engagement between the Bininj and white people beginning in the mid-19th century.

Maybe also his last, because the 1994 Criminal Justice and Order Act made it illegal for people to gather to hear "amplified music which is wholly or predominantly characterised by the emission of a succession of repetitive beats".