Sentence examples for representative of aspects from inspiring English sources

A new projectile was designed for this test series that would be representative of aspects of a generic NMD system kill vehicle.

This means that the results probably reflect a representative variety of aspects of the research issue [ 22] and can be considered to have high credibility.

The region's best hope is a free and fair Syria, representative of all aspects of Syrian life, respectful of the judiciary, international law and human rights and life.

We discuss the extent to which this list of words is representative of certain aspects of the phonetics of the English language.

In vitro biofilm models, representative of some aspects of nascent, supra-gingival plaques (Hydroxyapatite Disc Biofilm Models), developed supra-gingival plaques (Modified Drip-flow Biofilm Reactors) and sub-gingival plaques (Multiple Sorbarod Devices) were used to compare the antimicrobial effects of a triclosan-containing dentifrice with a stannous fluoride and zinc lactate combination.

There may be pressure to imbue cultural diversity issues with levels of objectivity and certainty representative of other aspects of the medical curriculum (e.g. – biochemistry).

The socioeconomic measures used in this analysis are not necessarily entirely representative of all aspects of socioeconomic circumstances.

We extended our analysis of essential genes by gathering various data sets that are representative of different aspects of yeast biology so that we could quantify their abilities to distinguish essential from non-essential genes.

The combined data emanating from the use of this novel multiplexed platform combined with stringent clinical exclusion and inclusion criteria, sample processing and analysis indicates some proteins may be representative of different aspects of progression through Dukes' staging and potentially reflect real differences in CRC biology in vivo during these stages.

An iconic figure nowadays need be nothing more than a minor representative of some aspect of the culture and need possess no special magic.

Morgan's play is as much a treatise on class resentment as anything else, and Daldry knows that each of these characters is both more and less than human, representative of an aspect of life, rather than life itself.