Sentence examples for derived from a poor from inspiring English sources
To analyze the location of the long Gamma nail in the distal femoral shaft and to assess the possible complications derived from a poor biometric match between the implant and the femur.
RT PCR studies confirmed the expression of PASD1_v1 in all DLBCL-derived cell lines tested, while PASD1_v2 appeared to be expressed only in the cell lines derived from a poor prognosis non-germinal centre subtype of DLBCL.
First appearing in oral history in the 1880s, they are derived from a group of poor Rendille and Samburu groups who banded together to build up their herds in the mountains.
We only considered alignments in regions of high quality sequence (i.e. regions with Phred quality scores > 50 for individual base calls), and ignored those with low BLAT alignment scores (e.g. < 95), or cases where the Ensembl model itself was derived from a region of poor sequence quality.
In considering what factors might allow for the development of a redox-A reaction, we reasoned that the presumably required transformation of iminium ions such as 2 to azomethine ylides 4 might be accelerated when 2 is derived from a relatively electron-poor aldehyde.
While this may sound logical in the abstract — send cops to where crime happens — the algorithm relies on a deeply biased data set derived from a long history of targeting poor communities of color.
While this may sound logical in the abstract send cops to where crime happens the algorithm relies on a deeply biased data set derived from a long history of targeting poor communities of color.
Soils in the peninsula are mostly poor, having been derived from a variety of old crystalline rocks.
The other studies of alcohol in relation to self-reported health in Russia have focused on a binary variable of 'poor health' derived from a five-point scale (e.g. very good, good, average, poor, very poor) [ 13– 16].
The result of the 70-gene signature is presented as a binary result (good or poor prognosis), which is derived from an index-score (−1 to 1) [ 9, 10].
