Sentence examples for now well characterised from inspiring English sources

The patterns of bleeding with different methods are now well characterised, but in spite of a substantial amount of recent research we still do not clearly understand the actual mechanisms underlying these disturbances.

The Cu2+ coordination of Aβ1 x peptides (× = 16, 28, 40, 42) is now well characterised, with the Aβ1 16 fragment containing all residues essential for its highest affinity coordination.

The signalling pathway involving TIR1 is now well characterised and explains most of auxin-regulated gene expression [ 16].

Although the pathophysiological defect in primary ciliary dyskinesia (PCD; Siewert's / Kartagener's syndrome) is now well characterised, there are few studies of the impact of the condition upon health function, particularly in later life.

The role of SVEP1 is not well characterised.

Teleost fish in general, and common carp in particular, are excellent genetic models for bridging the gap in knowledge between invertebrate models such as C. elegans and D. melanogaster, on one hand, and higher vertebrates on the other hand, although, until now, there have been few well characterised fish cell lines shown to be suitable for studies on apoptosis.

Fibrillar collagen in the human cornea is integral to its function as a transparent lens of precise curvature, and its arrangement is now well-characterised in the literature.

Thirdly, gray matter changes are now well-characterised in schizophrenia [ 5, 6] and if there are microstructural aberrations in white matter tracts then it is important to discover whether they correspond anatomically with the regions of gray matter change [ 20].

Many commercial providers of stem cell reagents now offer complete off-the-shelf kits to progress from patient sample to reasonably well characterised hiPSC lines.

Taking into account the reviewer's suggestion we have now added into the alignment the more divergent sequences of zebra fish and also of non-vertebrate, but well characterised, yeast eEF1A.

Since efficacy studies are logistically challenging, consortiums of investigators that care for well characterised at-risk cohorts (e.g., IVDUs and men who have sex with men) could be established now.