Sentence examples for combination of specialised from inspiring English sources

Scientists studying the anatomy of Chilesaurus diegosuarezi said that it is the "platypus" of dinosaurs because of its bizarre combination of specialised features normally seen in quite unrelated animals – similar to the egg-laying, fur-covered features of the duck-billed platypus.

Functional segregation in the brain indicates specialised processing within densely interconnected groups of brain regions, whereas functional integration implies rapid combination of specialised information from distributed brain regions [13].

39 Furthermore, the combination of specialised psychotherapy and cointerventions constitute a relatively comprehensive treatment, which might not always be accessible to psychiatric patients in clinical practice this might limit the generalisability of our results.

Diversified systems are combinations of specialised subsystems that coexist almost independently.

It is now associated with the combination of technical and specialised skills of the network.

It can be observed that in majority of the nine sets of experiments in this table, the optimal combination for ChER incorporates the use of specialised pre-processing tools, feature set enrichment and abbreviation recognition.

For Mr Porter, firms' geographical proximity, their close competition with each other and the growth of specialised suppliers and production networks around them make a winning combination.

The combination of CpG island methylation, proteins that binds to them, and repressive histone modifications generates localised regions of specialised chromatin, which can inhibit transcription.

The main conclusions that derive from this study are that the combination of incentives that promote reuse of construction components and recycling of the rest of the construction materials with the provision of specialised education, skills and training would transform the way construction sector currently operates and create opportunities for new business development.

Yet even these more mundane new jobs will still require specialised training and a combination of social and cognitive skills that will elude a large part of the labour force.

Such care, however, marks the beginning of specialised medical institutions.