Sentence examples for mirrors the characteristics from inspiring English sources

The distribution of patents among the IPC International Patent Classs) mirrors the characteristics of assignees and inventors covering a wide spectrum of sectors.

It relies on productive power, which mirrors the characteristics of Foucauldian disciplinary power, and is best described in humanitarianism through the notion of paternalism.

Demographically speaking, the population of Albany and the Capital District mirrors the characteristics of the United States consumer population as a whole better than any other major municipality in the country.

A virus of this inferred genome size and organization mirrors the characteristics of the bisegmented genomes of Partitiviridae members, e.g., Rhizoctonia solani virus 717 (20) and Pleurotus ostreatus virus 1 (21), both mycoviruses of basidiomycete fungi.

In comparison with never- or former-smokers, current-smokers were younger, less likely to be married, less educated, and rated their health as poorer, which mirrors the characteristics of smokers in the general population (ONS, 2011).

Injection of transformed HMECs into mammary fad pads of NOD/SCID mice resulted in the formation of estrogen-dependent tumours that metastasised to multiple organs [ 1], confirming the creation of a model that mirrors the characteristics of human estrogen-dependent breast cancer.

In this study, we used a rabbit model of TB lung infection, which closely mirrors the characteristic tissue damage seen in humans, to identify molecular markers of host protective immune response during LTBI.

Qualified with the function of matter, culture, spirit, economy, and history, urban public space is a thorough introduction to the principles of urban design theory and mirror the characteristics of urban societies.

Enrollment targets at each site were set by specific categories for age, body mass index, and background to mirror the characteristics of the parent study.

Further examples can be seen for example in the quarter-tone glissandi of Masques I (for two flutes, 1959), which mirror the characteristic pitch bends of the shakuhachi, and for which he devised his own unique notation: a held note is tied to an enharmonic spelling of the same pitch class, with a portamento direction across the tie.

These features mirror the characteristic movement impairment in PD which is due to deficient striatal DA signaling.