Sentence examples for characterized stock from inspiring English sources

Just how great the "Gorby factor" was as a source of confidence and stability for Europe could be measured Monday on the panicked faces and sliding prices that characterized stock exchanges and money markets of the Continent's financial capitals.

We first analyzed colocalization between S5p and Ring1B or Ezh2 at 18 PRC-repressed genes: (1) eight previously characterized (Stock et al., 2007) PRC+ S5p+S2p− promoters; (2) TSSs and TESs of six S5p+S2p− genes, identified here as associated with S5p, three of which have S5p and Ring1B occupancy at TSSs and three at both TSSs and TESs; and (3) four additional PRC targets.

Accordingly, using the GAL4 UAS system and previously characterized stocks [32], [37], we over-expressed UAS-Ablwt (U-Ablwt) or UAS-BcrAbl (U-BcrAbl) in all neurons of a homozygous fra mutant (fra3/fra4) embryo and assessed commissure formation using the monoclonal antibody BP102.

To test whether diverse centromere locations are indeed present in maize populations and by inference whether such diversity can be attributed to gradual centromere drift, we utilized the high-quality centromere reference sequences as well as pedigrees of closely related and genetically characterized stocks of maize (Nelson et al. 2008; van Heerwaarden et al. 2012).

Still, she points out, retail investors have nowhere near the commitment to stocks that characterized past stock market booms.

Major international environmental problems can be characterized as stock externality phenomena.

This pretty much characterized the stock market a year ago.

In a report accompanying the upgrade, Payne characterized the stock's nosedive as "material overdiscounting".

Except for the easy circulation and ready acceptability of pieces of paper characterized as stocks or bonds, this existing system could not function.

In recent months, Wall Street has been whipped into a frenzy following the March 31st release of Michael Lewis' book "Flash Boys". In the book, Lewis characterizes the stock market as being rigged, which has institutional investors and outside observers alike demanding some sort of SEC action.

And I do mean "taking stock". The show's cheeky title invokes the boom in IPOs--initial public offerings--that characterized dot-com stock in the Clinton years.