Sentence examples for generalised state of from inspiring English sources

LCM reduced firing to a wide range of mechanical and thermal stimuli, when given both spinally and systemically, suggestive of a generalised state of abnormal sensitivity within the area of referred pain.

The buffeting response is obtained as a time history, solving the generalised state equation of dynamic equilibrium.

If public patients were to distrust, they may force themselves into an uneasy state of existential anxiety [ 84], not knowing where to turn or which knowledges to privilege – an apparently generalised state in late modernity known as both 'era of insecurity' [ 85] and 'culture of anxiety' [ 86], neither of which might be regarded as salutogenic [ 87] or eudemonic states.

The mechanism of oxaliplatin-induced motor nerve hyperexcitability remains unclear but its neurophysiological features are reminiscent of neuromyotonia [ 12], and may reflect an acute state of generalised peripheral nerve hyperexcitability.

This paper provides a state-of-the-art on the stability behaviour and design of cylindrically curved panels under generalised in-plane loading.

Put simply, generalised synchronisation means that knowing the state of one system (e.g., neural activity in the brain) means that one can predict the states of the other (e.g., another's brain).

A two-state Markov model was used to predict how a generalised population of patients transitioned into a state of DEAD from ALIVE for a modelled cohort of 1000 TAH and TLH patients during the 1825 days or 5 years postsurgery.

Enlargement of fat cells in obesity is associated with a generalised proinflammatory state, including increased levels of TNFα and IL-6, and hypersecretion of adipokines, with the exception of adiponectin, which is downregulated [ 94].

An earlier work described the development of the generalised steady state electrochemical model (GSSEM) which accepts as input the values of the operating variables (anode and cathode feed gas pressure and compositions, cell temperature and current density), and cell design parameters such as the active area and Nafion membrane thickness.

The literature on predictive models for single bank failures is relatively recent: until the 1990s most authors emphasize the absence of default risk of a bank (see [1, 2]), in the presence of a generalised expectation of state interventions.

Meanwhile, in Latin America, reforms followed the trend of a more or less generalised transformation of State involvement in economy at the beginning of the 1990s, after the stimulus of the Washington Consensus.