Sentence examples for generally described by from inspiring English sources
Dreiser was generally described by the newspapers as sentimental and practically unreadable old bore.
The effect of flow over an acoustic liner is generally described by the Myers impedance condition.
Viscoelastic properties are generally described by the frequency dependent phase velocity v(f) and the quality factor Q(f).
However, in QQM phases are generally described by quaternions, which do not necessarily commute; thus, in QQM phases will not necessarily commute.
Indeed, cell phenotypes are emergent modes arising through collective non-linear interactions among different cellular and microenvironmental components, generally described by "phase space diagrams", where stable states (attractors) are embedded into a landscape model.
Within the low Gz range, mass transfer is generally described by the Graetz problem (Sh=3.67) which assumes that the concentration profile comprises a constant shape over the fibre radius.
There is a large body of literature on metamaterials which are composed of deep sub-wavelength scale structures and are generally described well by the effective medium theory.
The duration-amplitude distribution of volcanic tremors is generally described well by an exponential function (e.g., Benoit et al. 2003; Chardot et al. 2015) rather than the power law scaling reported for an ordinal earthquake.
Participation in the trial was generally described as positive by clients and by those participating in debriefing interviews, with no major ethical obstacles encountered.
While exosome biogenesis is generally described as mediated by ESCRT protein complexes, Trajkovic et al. have shown that the lipid ceramide is able to regulate exosome secretion independently from the function of the ESCRT machinery [ 10].
We purposely only generally described 'ethical challenge' by using words like 'ethical dilemmas', 'ethical problems', 'ethical issues', 'situations that caused a discussion or disagreement within the team or where you were concerned or uncertain about the right use of coercion' or 'difficult situations'.
