Sentence examples for characterized future from inspiring English sources

It was this preoccupation with perspective that characterized future developments of the Renaissance stage and indeed the modern theatre, though the effects were usually achieved through painted backdrops and wings.

While only a fraction of annotated lncRNAs have currently been characterized, future work will undoubtedly uncover a larger biological role for lncRNAs than originally anticipated.

We characterize future potential in terms of three dimensions — commitment, ability, and resilience.

Ultimately, we believe that our criteria-based assessment process will remain useful for characterizing future ICTs.

This safety device, later perfected, also gave rise to the clanking sound that would characterize future roller coasters.

To meet performance, power and reliability requirements, which characterize future ambient intelligent applications, several NoC architectures were proposed recently.

Stephanie Mehta: can you characterize future investments Google needs to make for medium to larger enterprise?

For characterizing future climate conditions, we used 30 downscaled climate models for the period 2040 2069 based on the Representative concentration pathway (RCP) 4.5 scenario of greenhouse gas emissions, prepared for the Fifth Assessment IPCC report (CMIP5) and obtained from the WorldClim website (http://www.worldclim.org/CMIP5v1).org/CMIP5v1

In these areas, where small buildings are concentrated, the number of direct casualties should not be considerable, since, if casualty levels observed during past events characterize future seismic events, the collapse of small buildings in Bucharest should not produce as many victims as the collapse of medium or high-rise buildings.

Thus, if a country has undergone rapid, recent, and significant changes in relative genotype frequency, our absolute counts may be a poor proxy for the genotypes that characterize future incidence.

As the biological processes consequent to effector activation become better understood, it is likely that more precise targeting of effector systems will characterize future developments in this direction (Supporting Information Table S2).