Sentence examples for described analogously from inspiring English sources

Each office in the state, or role in the society, is likened to a part of the body and its functions are described analogously.

"While lots of entertainment could be described, analogously, to junk food, The Portal is healthy food, both delicious and nutritious," stated Comer.

He proposed that those godly qualities which resemble human qualities are described analogously, with reference to human terms; for example, when God is described as good, it does not mean that God is good in human terms, but that human goodness is used as a reference to describe God's goodness.

As such, restoration of udg to a udg− MVA virus, via genetic recombination, and selection for virus growth on non-complementing cells should provide a powerful system to generate and isolate recombinant MVA viruses, as has been described analogously for the rescue of udg− vaccinia recombinants [58].

The MEME [22], [23] standalone LINUX tool with default settings for DNA motifs was used for motif detection analogously as described before, for example see [35].

Tumor evolution is described by many investigators analogously to Darwinism with tumors being a clonally-derived cell populations and progression the result of some cells acquiring advantages through mutations [31], [32].

Analogously as described for TRANSWESD, to deal with non-uniqueness, the potentially removable edges are iteratively deleted according to the edge weights (lowest confidence first) and for each edge to be removed it is checked, whether all edges originally contained in G P are still explainable by a 2-path in the remaining graph (otherwise this edge is kept).

If God's knowledge is described by using tensed statements, analogously to the articles of faith before and after the coming of Christ, one should read them so that they signify the same (Peter of Poitiers, Sententiae I.7, 133 143; I.133 143223; I.133 143253).

Thereby, these substances act on the system described by equations 1a-d analogously to an impulsive function [ 17].

While their classification was based purely on a geometrical basis, we worked on the hypothesis that there are sequence level motifs associated to these classes, analogously to patterns described in [ 85, 86, 90], hence our method is only sequence‐based.

Peptidyl-chloromethylketone inhibitors were prepared by coupling of the protected N-α-acetyl-peptide fragment and the corresponding chloromethylketone derived from the C-terminal (P1) amino acid synthesised analogously with previously described methods (Thomson & Denniss, 1973; Owen & Voorheis, 1976; Jahreis et al, 1984; Hauske et al, 2009).