Sentence examples for more general characteristics from inspiring English sources
By examining the Japanese Prosecutors' Office response to the indictment the article furthermore contextualizes criminal law's role in the aftermath of 311 in terms of its more general characteristics as well as the legal reforms carried out in Japan in recent years.
A second set of questions about more general characteristics illustrates both the underpinnings of Romney's current support and Gingrich's emerging stature.
Or they exploit more general characteristics that are suited to describe a qualitatively good clustering.
However, the disparity in these two approaches underscores the need for insight in other regulatory systems to learn more general characteristics of CRMs and their organizational properties.
In order to further understand the mechanism by which the effectiveness of PSSMs is realized, however, it is necessary to elucidate more general characteristics of PSSMs that are shared across different protein families.
While Cluster 1 dealt with more general characteristics of patients' lives, such as goals or stress, and Cluster 2 focused on positive health behaviors and negative risk factors, Cluster 3 statements referred to knowledge about patients' actual mental and physical health status.
Instead, they express differences in a more general characteristic of a mathematics education system: the emphasis on formal mathematics.
Before coming to the last two in my list, I will try to suggest one more general characteristic regarding the management of sound and meaning in the language.
Also in a previous fMRI study, reciprocal signal changes during implicit fear conditioning were reported for two spatially segregated responses in the amygdala region [47], suggesting that this reciprocal behavior may be a more general characteristic of the human amygdala.
To establish whether PB disassembly could be a more general characteristic of bacterial pathogens, we analyzed the integrity of PBs in cells upon invasion by Shigella flexneri, an enteroinvasive pathogen that like Salmonella has epithelial cells as primary target [40].
However, it is not yet known if this loss of Wnt genes is a derived feature of insects or a more general characteristic of arthropods (or ecdysozoans).
