Sentence examples for extent characterised from inspiring English sources
The Indonesian school system is still, to a great extent, characterised by an authoritarian tradition – one of the reasons why many students have not been critical of the country's past.
Olympic migration during earlier editions can to a great extent be characterised as European and colonial.
The implementation area could to some extent be characterised by a socio-economic status of higher unemployment rates, lower incomes and more welfare support and sickness benefits compared to the average levels in Stockholm [ 22].
Skarpnäck is a suburban area south of Stockholm that to a certain extent can be characterised by having a population with a socio-economic status marked by higher rates of unemployment and sick leave, and of more people with lower incomes and on welfare support, compared to the average levels in Stockholm [ 26].
Here we have further characterised the extent of pDC impairment by analysing several NK cell functions including expression of CD69 and CD25, IFN-γ production, and tumour killing potential in HAART- treated and untreated HIV-1 infected individuals.
First, we characterised the extent of developmental and fecundity deficits in GA480 by determining the schedule of egg production, number of progeny on each day of adulthood and the adult size and growth rate of GA480 (Figure 5A and 5B).
The extent of acylation is characterised by the degree of substitution (DS), defined as the average number of acyl groups per anhydroglucose unit.
31 Furthermore, the presence of SSc-associated autoantibodies such as ACA, ATA and ARA is associated with distinct clinical subsets characterised by extent of cutaneous involvement and pattern of organ involvement.
Using the single copy Puroindoline a and b genes (Pina and Pinb) we have characterised the extent of these alternative and antisense transcripts and based upon these results we speculate that such sequences might play a role in grain development.
The performance of CT in this group of patients was so poor as to raise questions whether it added significant information after the PET had characterised the extent of disease.
To some extent, this tradition has been characterised by a charismatic or dominating political style.
