Sentence examples for partly complex from inspiring English sources

It is a simplified version which uses fileName of the ingested data object as a PID suffix in order to better undertand the idea and not dive too deeply into the partly complex part of PID prefixes, suffixes, etc.

Their composition is partly complex.

Seventeen partly complex recommendations were categorized as consistency types 1, 2, 4 (n = 11), and inconsistency type B (n = 6) (Table 4).

Some questions were partly complex, i.e. they comprised more than one research question (e.g. 'Should patients be encouraged to do exercise training, and if so, what intensity and duration should be aimed for?').

Royal National Theatre, formerly (1962 88) National Theatre, a partly subsidized complex of British theatre companies that was formed in 1962.

But today's so-called deep brain stimulation only treats — it does not monitor its own effectiveness, partly because complex ailments like depression do not have defined biological signatures.

But after surviving a threatened filibuster in the Senate in January, it failed by two votes in the House — partly for complex parliamentary reasons and partly because some House members felt that not all of the measure's moving parts (the bill is really 160 smaller bills wrapped into one big one) had been properly vetted in committee.

But on their own those data didn't prove terribly useful, partly because complex behaviours don't tend to be controlled by individual brain areas.

Thus, the circulating B-cell repertoire in peripheral blood may partly reflect complex influences on differentiation, activation, selection, homing and recirculation of B cells from a variety of immune compartments, including the inflamed target tissues.

Therefore, in line with predictions of [ 58] and with our own findings an excess of ER is likely to cause a significant sequestration effect, resulting in the abundance of incomplete transcription complexes (like ER2D) and preventing from formation of both fully and partly functional complexes (like ER2H2D, ER2HD, ER2ID and ER2I2D).

The IM has recently been characterised as a complex, partly membranous and partly ligamentous structure and has been linked to several critical roles in forearm function [3, 36, 67, 68, 75].