Sentence examples for level of characterisation from inspiring English sources

Sit down to play the game together though and the level of characterisation becomes apparent.

Listeria monocytogenes serotyping is commonly used as the first level of characterisation in the epidemiological surveillance of food and clinical isolates and is therefore widely accepted.

To be able to mix that level of characterisation with the smooth, crisp, clean quality of computer animation, to give it a real sense of three-dimensional existence, of touchiness and tactility, was like discovering a whole new texture of animation.

The paper focuses on Latin America and the Caribbean in which different political approaches have been developed together with a quite different geographical level of characterisation, representing a significant case study to better understand how political and institutional intervention might incentivise local and/or foreign investors, shaping the organisation of the infrastructure network.

What strikes you first about the new game is the level of characterisation on show here.

Games like The Last Story, Xenoblade Chronicles and the Dragon Quest series feature a range of regional British accents, which is a level of characterisation that goes above and beyond regular translation.

Therefore, identification of folate-related genes at the whole genome level and characterisation of folate metabolism during maize kernel formation could provide a foundation for understanding of the folate metabolism in maize and molecular breeding of folate-fortified maize varieties.

Moreover, a specifically designed flow-through electrochemical microcell offers the possibility of wafer-level characterisation of (bio- chemical sensors in terms of sensitivity, drift, hysteresis and response time at an early process stage.

Moreover, a specifically designed flow-through electrochemical microcell offers the possibility of wafer-level characterisation of (bio- chemical sensors in terms of sensitivity, hysteresis and response time at an early process stage.

As shown in Table 1, the level of genetic and/or pharmacological characterisation in the majority (46/63) of hiPSC models is limited, and the answers to these questions are outstanding.

An example at the single-gene level is the characterisation of the role of keratin 76 in the normal function of tight junctions and maintenance of the skin barrier (DiTommaso et al., 2014a).