Sentence examples for it may be characterised from inspiring English sources

It may be characterised by thickening of interlobular septae, presence of intralobular linear opacities, traction bronchiectasis and honeycombing.

However, based on post hoc subgroup analyses it became evident that LAPC may be characterised by a different disease biology than metastatic pancreatic cancer: patients with LAPC showed a prolonged survival (about 10 months) and in several studies, they obtained no survival benefit from combination chemotherapy (compared to gemcitabine alone) (Louvet et al, 2005; Heinemann et al, 2006).

The Fokker-Planck Eq. (5) is linear, and so therefore its solution, Π ξ, t), is Gaussian, and may be characterised by its first two moments.

It constitutes a group of different disease entities, which may be characterised by their epidemiology, chromosomal, and molecular genetic aberrations besides by differences in clinical outcome (Greaves, 2002).

It should be noted, however, that even tumours from the same type may be characterised by mutations of distinct genes in the same or complementary molecular networks, which would result in a similar phenotype.

However, it has recently become clear that like tumour cells, tumour-associated SC may be characterised by genomic instability and p53 mutations (Kurose et al, 2002; Hill et al, 2005).

The present era may be characterised by the jihadist threat and the moral ambiguities of Iraq and Afghanistan, but it is much more "normal" in terms of world politics than the cold war ever was.

Yet not all locals leading what may be characterised as lefty lifestyles will be voting remain.

This approach may be characterised as either valiantly persistent or foolishly naive.

They may be characterised by authorities as "non-lethal", but they can all too easily become lethal if misused by reckless law enforcement agents.

"Yeah, when I described it to people, they said [he adopts the sing-song voice of someone humouring a child]: 'Well, you know, we all do all kinds of things… and one day you will have done that and then you'll do something better…' "I felt happy to be doing something that may be characterised as subversive.