Sentence examples for could be defined that from inspiring English sources
Further evidence for the discriminative nature of these two mechanisms could be provided if unique cellular responses could be defined that are specifically triggered by these two reactions.
Conspicuously, all dose responses to T were practically superimposable, and no dose of T could be defined that would maintain sexual function and suppress gonadotropins without simultaneously activating spermatogenesis.
Based on the applied dosimetry methods, no dose limit based on the 177Lu dosimetry could be defined that distinguishes the patients who showed toxicity from those without toxicity.
For serotype B29, one additional STR could be detected, MIB1-159, and two distinct STRs of the same length, 183a and 183 b, could be defined that were indistinguishable in STR genotyping (Fig. 4 and Table 1).
Interestingly, a cluster of five SNPs could be defined that had a high rate of being excluded in both BeadChips.
To determine whether a combination of the weight variables could be defined that improved the predictive accuracy for incident diabetes of the core model, expanded models that included additional weight variables besides the covariates in the core model were selected, and the predictive ability of different models was assessed considering both statistical significance and clinical importance.
In 1931 the Austrian-born American mathematician and logician Kurt Gödel showed that there was no system of Hilbert's type within which the integers could be defined and that was both consistent and complete.
A29 OBITUARIES A35-36 Donald W. Fiskeiske A psychologist who challenged the idea that personalities could be defined with traits that were consistent through time, he was 86.
As Moore saw things, being a naturalist about morality required thinking that moral terms could be defined correctly using terms that refer to natural properties.
Results showed that player video game interactions could be defined with multiple concepts that are closely linked and intertwined.
While Sir Stelios denied easyJet had any plans – such as Ryanair has mooted – to charge for using toilets, he argued that, for an airline, lavatories could be defined as a service that was "ancillary" rather than "core".
