Sentence examples for divide characteristics from inspiring English sources

Our investigation incorporates many aspects of technology use by considering first level digital divide characteristics, such as ownership and total amount of use, and second level digital divide characteristics, such as specific communication, multimedia, content creation, and social networking activities.

With respect to shared values, clearly, the public-private, state versus society divide characteristic of the liberal state (i.e., liberal democracy) may be at stake.

C. elegans stem cells carrying a mutant let-7 fail to exit the cell cycle; they do not differentiate and continue to divide typical characteristics of cancer cells [ 34].

The divide is characteristic of the strong reactions that Dr. Hansen has elicited playing dual roles in the debate over climate change and how to combat it.

With imaging equipment that peers through these holes, the PacBio sequencing machine is able to eavesdrop on the process through which DNA is duplicated when cells divide: the characteristic twisted-ladder — or double helix — of DNA is split into single strands.

Factor analysis offers a solution by dividing the characteristics into independent sources of variation.

When an agent divides, its characteristics (i.e. their average values) are inherited asymmetrically by two daughter cells.

We divided the characteristics into three categories: 1) demographic characteristics for matching; 2) clinical history; 3) the most recent laboratory measures during the baseline period.

Further dividing the characteristics of treatment and burden of treatment, and also clarifying that treatment does not mean disease-related complications such as pain or dyspnoea were suggested.

We compared Fr (Eqn 1) and relative stride length (rSL; stride length divided by characteristic length, h) in a variety of species using two characteristic lengths (h): hip height (measured as the perpendicular distance from greater trochanter to the ground) and hindlimb COM position.

Conceptually, dividing the characteristic polynomials of two sets cancels out the common elements, leaving only the set difference.