Sentence examples for characterized as single from inspiring English sources

These two different dynamical patterns (characterized as "single exponential" or "non-exponential") stratified the population.

They were characterized as single polypeptide chains, with isoelectric points around 10 (data not shown).

This study reported rare HPV types, including new variants that were occasionally characterized as single infections.

The purified proteins were characterized as single polypeptide chains, with an isoelectric point ranging from 8.1 to 8.3.

Herein, two novel cyclometalated iridium (III) complexes Ir1-Ir2 with different electron-donor were designed, synthesized and fully characterized as well as confirmed by single-crystal X-ray diffraction analysis, which could selectively react with Cys/Hcy, accompanying with an obvious one- and two-photon fluorescence enhancement in vitro.

Since a single carrier waveform has been selected, the equalizer in the receiving system is then characterized as 'single carrier and frequency domain equalization SC-FDE', the principles of which are described in [14].

Hydrostratigraphically, FDP is characterized as a single aquifer system, whereas FTDP is a complex multi-aquifer system.

This is directly in preference to a cost-benefit approach, characterized as examining single species and their properties and deciding how much to invest.

The pressure pulse-decay test has been one of the most widely used techniques to measure permeability for low-permeability rocks including shale, largely because relatively simple analytical solutions to fluid flow in a rock sample (characterized as a single continuum) exist for analyzing late-time test data.

The tumors were characterized as a single solid mass with clearly delineated tumor borders defined between the hyperintensity of the tumor and the isointensity of normal surrounding brain on a central tumor-bisecting slice.

Additionally, the relative insensitivity of global dysregulation measures to biomarker composition gives the impression that dysregulation during aging might be best characterized as a single global process rather than a system‐by‐system process (Cohen et al., 2013, 2014).