Sentence examples for more localised than from inspiring English sources
I wanted a word to describe South Africa that was more localised than the English term.
The violence is at a much lower level and more localised than one would guess from watching the television.
It is therefore likely that the process generating the enhancements was more localised than what was resolved.
Cystic forms of FD may mimic ossifying fibroma, although the latter tends to appear more mass-like, with well-defined borders and more localised than FD [7].
These characteristics reflected the conditions of Diverse Small Economies scenario (scenario 4, see above) "within which small businesses dominate, but markets are less connected and business interactions more localised than globalized.
However, Apc(Min/+) mice (a mouse model for colon adenomatous polyps) lacking MBD2 show up to 10 times reduced intestinal tumorigenesis and more localised tumours than those Apc(Min/+) MBD2+/+ (Sansom et al, 2003).
And if the schools prove to be good, Gove's basic-need plan will hint that the future of free schools ought to be closer to Labour's plan – for more localised school commissioning – than the Tory preference for keeping ministers in charge of everything.
This difference in duration is due to the fact that systemic connective tissues disorders take longer to heal than more localised muscle and/or tendon injuries.
They may well be planetary waves rather than the more localised waves seen commonly in noctilucent clouds.
The overall response rate to the Link-Up Study of 33% could be interpreted broadly as 6% of a general population study taking part; comparable to the 9% seen in the UK biobank, but less than other more localised community-based cohort studies (e.g. EPIC Norfolk, Framingham).
Therefore, even though a reduction of bite force and muscle masses is observed in both sanguivores and nectarivores [ 8, 51], the developmental consequences of these changes are more localised (in the posterior mandible) in sanguivores than in nectarivores.
