Sentence examples for particularly characterised from inspiring English sources
Immune responses elicited by, and to varying extents protective against, nematode infection are typically of a T helper 2 (Th2 -type, parTh2 -type characterised by particularlyf the characterised4 and IL-13 [12].
Chronic diseases tend to be age-dependent, and are particularly characterised by their contribution to years lived with disability [ 3, 4].
Patients in profile 3 'high utilisation' were particularly characterised by contacts with a GP in practice and home visits by both GP and nurse.
It is a subset of e-health, which encompasses all uses of ICT in health, including electronic records and decision support systems, however telehealth is particularly characterised by the geographical separation of patient and provider[ 4].
Diabetes is particularly characterised by increased risk of chronic heart failure (CHF), largely secondary to hypertension or ischemia, which carries a particularly poor prognosis, although the disease itself is an independent risk factor for CHF with some patients developing cardiac dysfunction in the absence of such etiological factors [ 4, 10].
What relation is there, finally, between centre-periphery logics and the quality of the decisions made when a public good is at stake that particularly characterises the interaction between individual and territory, i.e. the security of the physical space in which we live?
The mechanical and the formability behaviours of woven fabrics has particularly been characterised.
By the end of the Introduction to Moral Theory, even Thomasius recognises that "rational love" will function only in relatively harmonious contexts, in others, particularly those characterised by unequal power positions, justice may well be required.
Proteomic profiling and protein functionality are particularly poorly characterised in the clinical resistance setting and such measurements remain challenging but essential.
Different from most prior studies, we analysed tumours not only from carriers of BRCA1/2 mutations, but also from non- BRCA1/2 hereditary patients (BRCAX tumours) as these have been particularly poorly characterised.
A particularly well characterised example is the chemotaxis pathway in E. coli, allowing cells to swim towards nutrients and away from toxins with high sensitivity over a wide range of ambient concentrations [ 21- 25].
