Sentence examples for characterize changing from inspiring English sources
To characterize changing patterns of antidepressant use in nursing facilities across the urban rural continuum during the mid-1990s.
To do so, we analyze " resting" data in order to characterize changing network properties during a time period now well established as a critical window for recovery of cognitive functioning in TBI [30], [31].
MEI, as an indicator of global climate pattern, was an important contributor for characterizing changing patterns of HFRS, which supports the notion that large-scale climate indices may be critical for forecasting patterns of disease risk, especially among larger geographic areas (Bi and Parton 2003; Hallett et al. 2004; Stenseth et al. 2003).
In contrast with other imaging techniques, MEG can characterize rapidly changing patterns of neural activity down to millisecond resolution and can provide a quantitative measure of the strength of this activity in individual subjects.
This paper employed integrated approaches to characterize the changing patterns and intensities of green space in Kunming, China from 1992 to 2009.
Rapid Environmental Assessment (REA) is one critical mission area where survey optimization is essential, and the selection of waypoints, depths, and geometries to best characterize the changing physical environment with limited platforms and time becomes a critical challenge.
d Interstitial, non-coding regions that characterize a changing orientation of directional gene clusters.
A significant number of SIDER elements map to strand-switch regions (i.e., the interstitial non-coding regions that characterize a changing orientation of DGCs).
The lack of consensus regarding structural changes in the diabetic aorta may be due, in part, to the inability of conventional light microscopy to characterize the changing composition and/or macromolecular structure of long-lived ECM proteins [20 22].
V for 'volatility' describes the increased dynamics in many fields characterized by "changing directions of change", by a high frequency of ups and downs, by more rapid disruptions of trends.
