Sentence examples for high organised from inspiring English sources

They are, as Giloy-Hirtz attests, "a treasure trove" of information about how Hopper's creative mind worked back then, not least in the surprising scale of the prints and "how densely the photographs were mounted, often three rows high, organised in thematically arranged blocks as well as in unusual juxtapositions".

Although gun crime in the US is generally high, organised hits will very rarely take place outside of the criminal world, whereas contract killings for civilians are more common in Russia.

It went on to defeat Marxist efforts to elevate class consciousness as a higher organising principle for borderless solidarity between peoples.

Based partly on Europe's experience, IARC (2005) estimated in a recent report that incidence reduction attributable to high-quality organised programme with virtually complete population coverage can be as high as 80%.

This process generated a total of 23 basic themes, using Attride-Stirling's [ 36] method of interpretative thematic analysis, a data sorting and clustering process which identifies descriptive basic themes (text segments), which are then grouped into increasingly abstract higher order organising themes and highest order global themes.

These were further examined into higher organising themes (step three).

German protestantism, high literacy, well organised universities and a Jewish citizenry devoted to German high culture all played their role.

A study [52] has shown that the abscess cavity had lower ADC and higher FA compared with the cystic cavity of glioblastomas and metastases, possibly representing high viscosity and organised viable inflammatory cells.

The protest at the Australian high commission was organised by members of the International Alliance Against Mandatory Detention.

As a project for high school, he organised an e-waste drive with a nearby recycling company in his hometown, West Salem, and raised nearly $1,000 £6711) for a local charity.

The fact that more regions with contiguous genes were conserved than expected by chance could be explained by the effect of the level of codon bias (CAI) on the probability of loss (as shown above), given that genes with high or low CAI respectively tend to be clustered in the E. coli genome (for example ribosomal genes, with high CAI, are organised in clusters).