Sentence examples for organised pattern from inspiring English sources

He told parliament that there had been a "definite organised pattern" amid the ZIPRA groups that had rebelled.

When patients are diagnosed with an illness they generally develop an organised pattern of beliefs about their condition.

Hair cells display both an extrinsic and intrinsic level of polarity, i.e. they are arranged in an organised pattern along the cochlea and stereocilia form at their apical surface (Ezan and Montcouquiol, 2013; Sienknecht et al., 2014; Tarchini et al., 2013).

Typically, the nanoporous AAO porous layer is composed of arrays of vertically aligned and highly organised (hexagonal pattern) pore structures [28].

The nanoporous AAO layer is prepared on Al by electrochemical anodization, and it is composed of arrays of vertically aligned and highly organised (hexagonal pattern) pore structures with controllable pore diameters and pore length [20, 21].

Cathodoluminescence and Electron Channelling Contrast Imaging methods, both used to measure the threading dislocation density, reveal that the dislocations are organised and form a distinctive pattern according to the underlying mask.

The well organised spatial patterns of cell differentiation in the developing limb build over time, with initial patterning established by molecular signalling from the adjacent ectoderm and flank mesoderm, influencing patterns of chondrogenesis as the limb buds grow out.

These are almost everyday movements, not quite mime, organised into patterns.

Thus, the labelling in the trunk reveals a clonal pattern, organised parallel to the AP axis of the embryo.

Because the released wave can progress indefinitely unless it is equipped with a settlement mechanism, this point is directly related to how to organise colour-pattern elements on a wing surface and how to rearrange the nymphalid groundplan in a species-specific fashion.

In this study we assume that both dance styles (traditional and ballroom) are equally effective because they share similar principles: movements are synchronised to music and organised into spatial patterns which tend to be modular in organisation (i.e., composed of discrete sections that are repetitive).