Sentence examples for has peculiar features from inspiring English sources

Food safety experts say the outbreak has peculiar features that should alarm regulators and consumers alike, particularly the number of people who are coming down with a form of the disease that is resistant to antibiotics.

Although this general trend definitely has peculiar features in various categories of organizations, its influence can be observed in all companies without exception.

The landscape of the area has peculiar features, such as the vineyards that cover hilly lands, dry-stone walls, trees among the vines, historical chestnuts and buildings.

This strain has peculiar features with respect to other Buchneras: its host (the aphid Cinara cedri) harbors two additional symbionts that are as abundant as Buchnera, suggesting the possibility of metabolic replacement [ 38].

Moreover, the ability of TDB to induce cell death is higher than that of CX-4945 (see DC50 values in the box of Figure 1, calculated from [ 12]), suggesting that TDB has peculiar features that render it more effective than expected.

63 The GSK3 is a kinase that has peculiar features: it is constitutively active and extracellular stimulation inhibits GSK3 kinase activity, it is inhibited by phosphorylation, it requires 'primed' phosphorylation of its substrates by other kinases before GSK3 can phosphorylate them, and it mainly plays a role as a negative regulator.

However, small wind turbines have peculiar features due to their field of application.

Technologies beyond the 100 nm frontier have peculiar features, such as the evolution of the device gate material to reduce tunneling currents through the thin dielectric.

Synthetic clay minerals and their derivatives, including layered double hydroxides, have peculiar features in purity and composition to be designed and transformed to catalysts, showing a complementary relationship with their naturally-occurring counterparts.

Because of the spherical symmetry of the electronic wave functions, different physical processes have peculiar features at magic numbers of electrons.

Furthermore, Daisen volcano in southwest Japan (Fig. 1) produces slab-derived felsic (adakitic) products having peculiar geochemical features (Kimura et al. 2014).