Sentence examples for example characterized by from inspiring English sources

In deep sedimentary aquifers or the crystalline basement, salinity could be of recent marine origin, for example, characterized by a Cl/Br ratio of about Cl/Br = 288 (milligram basis), while brines originating from dissolved halite have typically Cl/Br values of some thousands.

The renewable energy standards bill, S.B. 252, was, for example, characterized by opponents as a "war on rural Colorado".

An artifact is, for example, characterized by adjacent probes belonging to larger segments with a differing CN than their surroundings, but similar CN to each other.

The shared functions of CD40L and αIgM affected genes are for example characterized by immune response, antigen processing and presentation or positive regulation of B cell activation, BMP signalling pathway and phosphate metabolic processes.

The majority of the most recently published datasets shows not only a high variability in the proposed APs (Table 3), but also immature phenotypes, for example, characterized by spontaneous APs and depolarized MDP.

Adjuvant arthritis in the rat is the most prominent example, characterized by major bone apposition early in the process, with limited to no cartilage erosion in the beginning and inflammation as well as bone erosion predominantly located in the bone marrow areas; however, KRN arthritis and CIA also show pronounced bone apposition.

For example, assemblages characterized by high proportions of agglutinated taxa are found in intertidal marshes.

The 1980s and 1990s, for example, were characterized by thriving, violent markets in cocaine and firearms, which swept up many adolescents and adults.

Acute appendicitis, for example, is characterized by the sudden onset of nausea, vomiting, and pain usually localized in the lower right side of the abdomen.

The homage to Fauré, for example, is characterized by a graceful, Gallic melody supported by harmonies that grow increasingly dense, and the Rachmaninoff paraphrase puts rippling surfaces in the foreground as a virtuosic fig leaf covering adventurous harmonic twists.

His early writings, of which Omedetaki hito (1911; "The Good-Natured Person") is an example, are characterized by a bursting self-confidence.