Sentence examples for resistance terminology from inspiring English sources

Therefore, Winoka was designated as freeze resistant (FR) and TAM W-101 as freeze susceptible (FS), a modification of the "cold resistance" terminology previously reported for HRWW cultivars [ 26, 27, 2].

To simplify terminology, resistance to methicillin and oxacillin hereafter are used interchangeably.

Table 1 presents the commonly used terminology in resistance training exercise prescription.

Exclusion criteria included active treatment or high-dose radiotherapy within the last 28 days, prior cumulative dosing (>300 mg m−2) of doxorubicin equivalent, anthracycline resistance and persistent Common Terminology Criteria (CTC) grade ⩾2 toxicities caused by prior therapy.

These participants expressed a strong resistance towards information and terminology that reminded them of having cancer, and being defined by the illness (i.e. 'patient' or 'survivor'), when what they wanted was to be 'normal' again.

For starters, it's not only the "Taliban" -- this James Joyce-style portmanteau word -- who are fighting the US and NATO "invaders" as well as the Hamid Karzai "puppet" government in Kabul (the terminology is resistance-based).

A group of international experts brought together by a joint initiative between the ECDC and the CDC, was tasked with creating a standardized international terminology to describe acquired resistance profiles in multidrug-resistant organisms [13].

The term is an echo (I hope unconscious) of Soviet terminology which dismissed the resistance movements in eastern Europe as "bourgeois nationalists".

The terminology used to indicate the reduction in electrical resistance due to temperature increase is NTC.

The search items were based on established terminology using Cochrane definitions where possible and were "diabetes," "depression," "insulin resistance," and "insulin sensitivity" (Supplementary Table 1).

The chief innovation of the structural theory was the way its new terminology changed the attitude of the analyst toward the patient's resistances.