Sentence examples for describing the link between from inspiring English sources
In describing the link between leadership and accreditation, a healthcare professional noted, "[leadership] is what drives quality and safety because it requires people's motivation.
Parameters k mi and k pj are degradation rates of the mRNAs and proteins, k dji are assumed to be constants describing the link between mRNAs and proteins.
Finally, many teaching sessions were offered that addressed specific substance misuse topics such as describing the link between substance misuse and accidents, lung disease or mental health (n = 584, an average of 32 sessions per medical school).
The QSP model of the 5LO system is an ensemble model consisting of six components, describing (i) intracellular LT biosynthesis, (ii) extracellular conversion of LT, (iii) distribution model describing transport of molecules between compartments, (iv) cell dynamics model, (v) biophysical model describing the link between LT levels and bronchial tone, and (vi) PK model.
The complete, possibly multilocus, genetic model may be summarized as, where p is the set of disease allele frequencies, f is the set of penetrance values, describing the link between phenotypes and disease genotypes, and l defines the disease loci positions.
In the literature, there exist increasing amounts of data describing the link between RDW and prognosis in patients with stable coronary artery disease (SCAD) [ 9], including patients undergoing percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) [ 10] and patients suffering from myocardial infarction (MI) [ 11, 12].
In terms of the relay selection policy, moreover, the information describing the links between the relay and destination is not required at the destination node, therefore, this policy has a lower complexity than that of [12] and may save feedback set-up time.
The current study aims at describing the links between gene expression and DNA methylation subtypes of UC as well as investigating the RF binding and chromatin state associations of UC DMRs.
The novel is a sequel to "Private Altars," but to describe the link between the two books would give away more of the plot than is fair to reader or author.
The schools education program director at the Grattan Institute, Peter Goss, said "the analysis the minister has released is incredibly flimsy given the importance of the underlying question" and described the link between student performance and funding as "vexed and complex".
