Sentence examples similar to substantially characterised from inspiring English sources

Moreover, the B. licheniformis NCIMB-8874 strain pheromone shows a N-terminal cleavage site substantially different to that characterised by Ansaldi and co-workers in B. subtilis 168 (2002); thus mature peptides in the Ansaldi et al. studies exhibited diverse lengths ranging 5 10 amino acids.

Ageing regimes have been characterised by the substantially different evolutions that are observed.

These circumstances differ substantially from the previous period that was characterised by secure growth, full (male) employment, predictable welfare needs, homogenous societies, and dominance of class over identity politics and national political-economic independence.

These data are in agreement that the mammalian mitoribosome differs substantially from other ribosomes that have been characterised.

When including the rice MYB subfamily into this analysis, only two models appeared as putative TT2 orthologues (Additional file 5), indicating that grape has substantially more TT2 loci than other species characterised to date.

The last few decades have been characterised by an astonishing advancement of the Internet, which has substantially transformed many aspects of life.

Type 2 diabetes is associated with a substantially increased risk of an acute coronary event [ 5], and is characterised by abnormalities in a number of factors that could modulate the expression of monocyte-derived MMPs such as plasma tumour necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-α) [ 6, 7], modified lipoproteins [ 8, 9], hyperglycaemia and changes in oxidative balance [ 10].

Move distribution of solitary animals was characterised by a heavy tail, i.e. long moves were substantially less frequent in clustered animals, prone to shorter displacements, strongly suggesting the adoption of CBW.

Our knowledge of the molecular events associated with the biology of NSCLC has substantially increased over the past decade, and extensive molecular and cytogenetic alterations have been characterised in these tumours (Fong et al, 1999).

For instance, patients whose asthma is characterised by elevated sputum eosinophil levels have been found to display substantially greater response to ICS than patients with non-eosinophilic asthma [ 25].

However, it is obvious that patients examined in outpatient settings will be characterised as having relatively low cardiovascular risk, and a determination of PVD incidence is substantially complicated compared to patients admitted to the hospital as a result of various cardiovascular events who, therefore, had higher cardiovascular risk.