Sentence examples for reasonably well characterized from inspiring English sources

Faults and sands in the area have been reasonably well characterized for oil and gas exploration.

Since most of the interactions are reasonably well characterized (and can be further studied by recording only a small sample of them) specific event filters (known as triggers) select the rare processes that are of interest to the experiments.

While FCD performance has been reasonably well characterized for controlling water breakthrough, no public data exists for FCD performance for fluids at or near saturation temperature as would exist in a SAGD process (Riel et al. 2014; Vachon et al. 2015).

While it is extremely useful to incrementally add disease genes to phenotypes whose molecular basis is reasonably well characterized, there is strong demand from geneticists for methods that could help in the more difficult case of disorders for which the molecular basis is not yet elucidated.

For our analysis, we focused on representative sarcopterygian and actinopterygian species with reasonably well characterized genomes.

All of the pathways depicted are reasonably well characterized and as such there is a relative abundance of information on them from a wide variety of sources.

However, both result in responses that are reasonably stereotypical and well characterized.

Given this broader context, one might reasonably expect the non-profit world to have been as well characterized as that of scientific research.

However, it does require the availability of a reasonably well-characterized polymorphic strain, such as the Hawaiian CB4856 strain.

In both cases, once a reasonably well-characterized set of components and interactions is determined, these can be converted into a mathematical model.

We have concentrated here on only a handful of reasonably well-characterized PTMs and those that seem to be of emerging significance in cardiac disease, but it would be equally possible to discuss additional modifications, such as arginine and lysine methylation, mediated by protein methyltransferases and demethylases (reviewed in [ 142- 144]).