Sentence examples for imposed on a background from inspiring English sources
Indeed, the loss or reduction of β-cell secretory responsiveness to glucose, when imposed on a background of peripheral insulin resistance, is likely to precipitate early-impaired glucose tolerance leading rapidly to Type 2 diabetes.
Diabetes is becoming a serious public health problem in Saudi Arabia because of the effects of a modern lifestyle and obesity imposed on a background of genetic predisposition [ 8].
Imposed on a pink background the commercial featured a bullet with the words "Uhh Dad I'm Gay" flying towards a heart made of china.
The line's flag colours were a red oval, placed horizontally, with white "ML" lettering in the centre, imposed on an overall white background.
In the end, the true signal appears as a peak imposed on the background noise signal.
It is found that symmetry of W-index behavior in the magnetic conjugate hemispheres is dominant for the equinoxes when plasma movement along the magnetic line of force is imposed on symmetrical background electron density and electron content.
Chabon said upon publication in an interview with the San Francisco Chronicle that the novel concerns "the possibility and impossibility of creating shared community spaces that attempt to transcend the limits imposed on us by our backgrounds, heritage and history".
Conversely, the people we mentor of different backgrounds will experience the same workplace differently, depending on the warmth and competence associations imposed on them because of their backgrounds.
Now Google has apparently decided that imposing a background image on users wasn't such a good idea after all, and they've turned off their experiment around ten hours early according to a tweet from Marrisa Mayer, Google's Vice President of Search Product and User Experience.
This is arguably a unique source of restraint on the sexual behaviour of adolescent Thai males, contrasting with a more general parental restraint imposed on adolescent females of all ethnic backgrounds in the same social-educational group for reasons of cultural propriety and family honour more than academic attainment.
