Sentence examples for conditions designated from inspiring English sources

The mathematical model comprising the above described equations including the boundary conditions designated in the following section is numerically integrated by the finite volume approach.

Each tile corresponds to a cluster of genes that behave similarly across conditions, designated a centroid.

Conditions designated as externalising disorders are ones whose central feature is deregulated behaviour [ 35].

Internal variation in results was controlled by Blanc hybridizations of leaf material collected from growth conditions (designated as Control in Tables 2 and 3).

DM is one of a list of long-term conditions, designated as "Affections Longue Durée" for which patients are entitled to 100% reimbursement of health care.

Recent developments in next generation sequencing technologies, however, have unveiled a growing number of clinical conditions designated as non-5q forms of spinal muscular atrophy.

Nevertheless, circulating miRNAs have been shown to be remarkably stable and to reflect disease conditions designating them as useful biomarkers [ 25].

It was also shown that rBM-MSCs expressed myogenic, neurogenic and osteogenic genes under basal conditions designating the diverse immunophenotypic characteristics of MSCs that might explain the reason why these cells could easily differentiate into cells of bone, cartilage, muscle and neural tissues.

The heterogeneous catalysts were synthesized by complexation of BzAIL-SBA-15 by [RuCl2(benzene)]2 and [RuCl2 p-cymene)]2 in 2-propanol at reflux condition designated as Ru-Bn-BzAIL-SBA-15 (Ru-1) and Ru-Cy-BzAIL-SBA-15 (Ru-2).

The time-courses of lipids and genes were measured under two conditions: (a) normal condition designated as control and (b) inflamed condition (stimulation by KLA).

Five of these were sudden death cases with no history of a neurological condition (designated 'sudden death'), whereas another five were cases initially referred to NCJDRSU as suspected CJD cases, but given an alternative final diagnosis (designated 'non-CJD').