Sentence examples for represented cases of from inspiring English sources

Of these, 38 actually represented cases of asteroid hyalosis coded by the physician as 360.19 (other endophthalmitis) and thus were excluded from further analysis.

Such colonies would have been scored as chimeras, whereas they represented cases of 2 (or more) incompatible colonies in close contact (e.g., swp 68 and 69, see below).

The exception was the hypothetical protein TTHA0727 test case, which represented cases of lower identity (<30% ID) along with some examples of subdomain insertion within the chosen search models, relative to the test case protein (PDB ID 2CWQ).

Although there was a reference to a small number of "cholera" cases during the American occupation in 1928 (2), there was no culture confirmation, and the likelihood is these represented cases of severe diarrhea caused by other pathogens.

The 19 patients represented cases of de novo PPI-induced SCLE, PPI-induced SCLE in patients with a previous history of CLE, and PPI-induced SCLE in patients with coexisting systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE).

The fact that only 6/339 probands (1.8%) carry a de novo novel, coding non-synonymous variant or coding indel in the 21 genes examined is consistent with their clinical presentation, as the patients selected represented cases of idiopathic autism rather than syndromic autism (which would be the expected phenotype caused by loss-of-function mutations in most of the genes tested).

We obtained written informed consent from the represented case of shown in Fig.  2.

Thus, a format for representing cases of SPC and the similarity measures for case retrieval are proposed in this paper.

As such, residue violations often indicate breaches of Good Agricultural Practices but only in very rare circumstances represent cases of health concern.

The bugs, now fixed — according to Yibelo's writeup — represent cases of aging infrastructure, complicated and sprawling web-based back-end systems and companies each with a massive user base — with the potential to go easily wrong.

However, examples 2 and 3 represent cases of distributions prone to having outliers (in the sense they were defined in Section 1).