Sentence examples for collection is characterized from inspiring English sources
Comprising 24 18-karat gold pieces, many of which bear a signature diamond bead, the collection is characterized by loopy, never-ending lines on earrings, necklaces and rings.
Jason Wu's fall 2012 collection is characterized as "Qing dynasty meets Dietrich meets haute couture," the designer said days before his runway show.
In this sense, a group of Azospirillum isolates deposited in INTA collection was characterized in order to select strains tolerant to osmotic stress.
In contrast to previous collections of micrometeorites, the particles from CONCORDIA Collection are characterized by a high content of Fe-sulfides and an undepleted CI elemental abundance pattern of their fine-grained matrix.
Clustering real-world data is a challenging task, since many real-data collections are characterized by an inherent sparseness and variable distribution.
Cacchione's two-tiered Liberty centerpiece, like other pieces from the Great Classics, its first collection from the 1920s, is characterized by high polish and smooth lines: Italian repoussé at its best.
In the present study, an intercontinental collection of SDSE isolates is characterized by MLST and emm typing, and the geographic distribution of the identified clones and their genetic relationships are defined.
The mutation doily (do) was deposited to the FGSC collection in 1972 and is characterized by colonial morphology that is sensitive to the carbon source in the culture medium.
A large collection of effector proteins is characterized by the presence of the RXLR-dEER motif in their sequence and recent analysis indicates that more than 500 putative RXLR-containing genes could be found in the P. infestans genome [ 15].
This method is characterized by collection and analysis of either quantitative or qualitative data first and the results integrated with the interpretation phase.
This also seems to occur in leprosy, which is characterized by collections of heavily infected macrophages with a typically 'foamy' appearance (also referred to as Virchow or Lepra cells) in LL dermal lesions (Virchow, 1863; Scollard et al., 2006).
