Sentence examples for stable historical from inspiring English sources

Medically stable historical problems included coronary artery disease, atherosclerosis, carotid artery occlusion, hypertension, and atrial fibrillation.

The HCR-20 provides ratings for ten stable historical risk factors (HCR-H items) though we omitted item H7 'psychopathy' as this was not in routine use, five current 'clinical' (HCR-C) and five future 'risk management' (HCR-R) items.

Drosophila americana is thought to present a large amount of genotypic variation, low levels of population structure and a stable historical population size (Schäfer et al. 2006; Morales-Hojas et al. 2008).

Furthermore, the regimes which permit dual citizenship may not be very stable, and their historical trajectories would probably shape any potential departure from the acceptance of dual citizenship.

The multitemporal analysis of land cover in the study area was based on stable cadastral maps, historical aerial photographs and orthophotos.

(For largely historical reasons, stable homotopy groups are usually given as products of cyclic groups of prime power order, while tables of unstable homotopy groups often give them as products of the smallest number of cyclic groups).

In the current, more stable landscape of MLS, the historical revisionism has softened.

"To meet the requirements," the commission said, "an entity must operate in a sufficiently stable business environment that the historical evidence upon which it bases its recoverability analysis is relevant and reliable".

"We can understand how people with leprosy lived in the past by traditional archaeological and anthropological methods, such as evidence of stigma by having separate burial sites; looking at movement of people by stable isotope analysis and using historical records for the use of leprosy hospitals and seeing who cared for them.

Genetic data and performed analyses support a historical scenario of stable European mink populations, not affected by Quaternary climate oscillations in the Late Pleistocene, and posterior expansion events following river connections in both North -and Southeastern European populations.

The more faithful the replication, the higher the degree of historical correlation, the more stable the product, the slower the rate of evolutionary change.