Sentence examples for poorly characterised and from inspiring English sources

Yet, the temporal dynamics of this disease are poorly characterised and many questions remain about the ecology of the disease.

Chemoresistant micrometastatic disease is poorly characterised and thus it is not used in current clinical practice as a tool to personalise treatment approaches.

While various details remain poorly characterised, and some are debated, the overall linkages appear uncontroversial.

Moran went on to say that Adam and Rachel had become poorly characterised and suggested that Mike Bullen had come to loathe the characters.

The differentiation of fibrocytes remains poorly characterised and this has limited understanding of their biology and function.

However, the mechanisms whereby nicotine may influence intestinal inflammation are poorly characterised and there have been few studies of the effects of nicotine on the cellular responses of IBD patients, especially in CD.

The identification of these poorly characterised genes and in-depth characterisation of their corresponding proteins may be important for the development of novel strategies to enhance resistance of cows to mastitis and the development of novel antibacterial therapeutic agents.

Fodor et al. [ 3] using Human and Mouse Affymetrix Genechip arrays, hypothesised that poorly characterised variance and normalisation strategy for a microarray can produce a non-uniform distribution of P values for null genes (genes that are not differentially expressed between groups).

Major gaps in our understanding of the biology of these relatively poorly characterised parasites and the diseases they cause severely limit options for designing novel control methods.

In mothers of many species, changes in key energy-associated internal organs are common yet poorly characterised functionally and mechanistically.

In this report, I have focussed on the distribution of two distinct and very poorly characterised histone modifications, H4R3me2s and H4R3me2a, during cortical development and differentiation.