Sentence examples for characteristics share from inspiring English sources

These FR characteristics share some characteristics with fixation neurons documented in the frontal eye fields35 and the superior colliculus61.

Bitumens that share the same properties may have undergone distinct evolutionary paths, whereas bitumens that have different characteristics share the same origin.

This is to capture the common institutional characteristics share by countries in each group.

We further narrowed the field by considering only companies showing the following characteristics: share prices above $5, year-to-date price performance beating the Nasdaq Composite's decline, market capitalizations above $175 million and latest 12-month sales of at least $100 million.

CDM characteristics share several features with traditional item-response theory models (e.g., latent trait model, probabilistic model, item-response-patterns), as well as with confirmatory factor analysis (CFA: e.g., complex loading structure, a priori defined skill to task assignments as depicted within the Q matrix).

GCE consumers are well-defined consumer segments that exhibit similar demographic and socio-cultural characteristics; share similar needs, tastes, and lifestyles; converge across national borders (Douglas and Craig, 1997; Ramarapu et al., 1999); and are not limited in consumption activities by geographic location (Globerman et al., 2001).

However, we found several noticeable characteristics shared by some recurrent tumors.

In 1981, he moved to Post, where he undertook a national study to identify characteristics shared by successful entrepreneurs.

Altogether, researchers have pinpointed more than 100 characteristics shared by modern birds and theropods, the bipedal hunters of the Cretaceous.

Or this: "Of the many characteristics shared by the two ideologies... one in particular proved wholly corrosive: the notion that mercilessness is a virtue".

Private but Public Ideals of democracy and religious freedom and a rising middle class were characteristics shared by 19th-century America and the 17th-century Dutch republic.