Sentence examples for identify divisions from inspiring English sources

Anyone attempting to identify divisions within the Iranian security forces that may dilute the government's ability to stop the protests has thus far searched in vain, according to Iranian analysts and American government officials.

In both sites, public health and administration leaders' knowledge of local malaria control activities, socioeconomic status, geographical features, malariometric indices and access to formal health facilities were used to identify divisions for the evaluation, either prospectively in the case of the MoH programme or retrospectively for the NGO programme.

Segmentation was performed based on phase images subtracted for FM4-64 to identify division septa in chained cells.

In this dual-color monitoring system, we could monitor movement of all the nuclei and identify division of progenitors (i.e., the birth of their daughter cells).

The DHMTs in each district identified divisions they considered similar in socio-economic characteristics, malaria burden, malaria control programs and access to health care facilities prior to randomization.

The results of DAPC and STRUCTURE generally identified divisions among sampling locations in a congruent manner, the exception of the Nome sample location (sample location 14), which the DAPC analysis resolved as a distinct genetic cluster.

For the opening last weekend, there were few explanatory texts, except the signs identifying section divisions and some objects.

She added, "I had no idea that at this age girls could identify those divisions so easily".

Therefore, this study proposes an innovative model to identify those divisions that may be responsible for the poor performance of the design project.

Second, there may be locations in the brain where RSFC, in general, may either fail to identify areal divisions or reveal additional features, independent of the specific method used (i.e., RSFC-Snowballing or RSFC-Boundary Mapping).

You couldn't identify the class divisions between people by the buildings they lived in.