Sentence examples for characterised with the exception from inspiring English sources

The key genes that modulate the synthesis and degradation of secondary compounds in olive fruits have not been characterised, with the exception of a few genes involved in triterpene biosynthesis [ 28, 29], due to the lack of information for the olive genome sequence.

With the exception of the Old English translation, no single recension of the Historia ecclesiastica is characterised by the presence of a particular recension of the vernacular poem.

Based upon the in vitro data, this level of drug exposure would be expected to result in clinical activity against most of the mutants characterised in Table 1, with the exception of T315I, and is therefore consistent with the responses observed in patients harbouring imatinib-resistant point mutations.

All of the above-listed variables--with the exception of ANC, presence of anemia symptoms, and supportive care--were characterised using data collected at baseline in the IMPACT NHL Study; the exceptions were characterised using data collected during the pre-index cycles and index cycle, as appropriate.

Each song is immediately characterised with a new musical idea; the writing is tangibly evocative.

In particular, the HM126466 and HM126468 sequences were characterised by the same intron length, with the exception of intron 6, the length of which differed between the two sequences due to the polymorphism of the MITE length.

The release of manganese from Mn-LTSL in saline was characterised with inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectroscopy.

All strains have been previously characterised [ 3, 10, 13, 23] with the exception of strain JIE186, which is an Australian ST131 CTX-M-15 strain isolated in 2000, and has been submitted to the ENA under our existing ST131 study accession number ERP001095.

These resources are characterised by an increasing feminisation and specialisation (with the exception of Denmark), a slow increase of nurses as a percentage of the health personnel (with the exception of Finland), and a decreasing concentration of the health personnel in hospitals (with the exception of Portugal).

These organs have also been characterised ultrasonographically in goats [ 4, 5] and, with the exception of the spleen, in sheep [ 6].

With the exception of pancreatic cancer, characterised by a very poor prognosis, our data confirmed that patients affected by tobacco-related malignancies were at an increased risk of bladder tumours.