Sentence examples for differently characterised from inspiring English sources

Her boss quickly compiles a list of those who might be responsible – four individuals (all differently characterised) from his past, all of whom are capable of unspeakable and horrendous acts – and who all hate Strike's guts.

These actors refuse (explicitly or implicitly) each form of co-participation or dialogue with institutions or with differently characterised groups, emphasizing their identity and autonomy.

To investigate in vitro a range of differently characterised toothpastes with respect to their efficacy in an erosion/abrasion setting with special emphasis on the role of the particulate ingredients.

In each test series the interface was differently arranged and characterised by different strength parameters.

The three alternative routes are characterised differently in terms of average travel times.

Very similar R values were found in three cell lines IGROV 1, OVCAR-3 and OVCA432 (R∼0.5) which, differently from SK-OV-3 (R∼1.5) are characterised by high levels of α-folate receptors and by low or absent levels of caveolin-1 expression (Bagnoli et al, 2000).

The present results indicate that IDC and ILC, although both defined as hormone-responsive tumours (ER+ and/or PgR+ in 84 and 97% of cases, respectively), are characterised by a different biological profile in which proteins related to hormone responsiveness, cell-cycle control, apoptosis and angiogenesis are differently integrated.

Our score is characterised by low complexity, with only three differently weighed variables, and by the use of a bedside-test for fast and immediate risk stratification.

The aftermaths of outrages such as 9/11, Beslan or Srebrenica are characterised by grating and grated nerves – friction, even – between the differently traumatised bereaved, survivors and rescue workers.

Girls and boys perform differently with respect to A-dep (−4.25±1.60, p=0.008), that is, depression, as characterised by A-dep, changed in relation to the earthquake and sport factors.

To produce a system for studying the physiological consequences of the continuous production of differently misfolded proteins in P. pastoris, we selected two of these previously characterised variants, T70N and I56T, for heterologous production in chemostat cultures (Fig.  1a).