Sentence examples for the Chinese description from inspiring English sources

The "Chinese" description is true of Arabic.

Adult patients (≥18 years of age) who had a schizophrenia-relevant diagnosis (ICD-10 code F20 supplemented by the Chinese description) and an initial prescription for an antipsychotic between April 1, 2008 and December 31 , 2009were included.

Medical claims under the primary diagnosis of ICD-10 of F00-F99 (supplemented by Chinese description) were identified as psychiatric related.

A/B test the Chinese titles, descriptions, keywords, tags and app category.

But Chinese descriptions of the discussions suggested that the two sides had actually agreed on very little, other than the need to talk again.

The lack of a clear solution makes phonemic analysis seem not very useful, which may explain the fact that the Chinese tradition of phonological descriptions rarely offers a phonemic inventory; instead, inventories of onsets, rimes, and tones are offered, and oftentimes an inventory of syllables as well, evidently because such inventories are usually unambiguous.

Sophie Richardson, the Human Rights Watch's China director, said: "The Olympic motto of higher, faster, and stronger is a perfect description of the Chinese government's assault on civil society: more peaceful activists detained in record time, subject to far harsher treatment.

This was rather like omitting rice from a description of the Chinese diet, since listening to disc-jockey programs on the radio is one of the chief teenage stigmata.

"Red Dust" remains the most vivid description of the Chinese people freshly liberated from Maoism, picking their way through a transformed moral landscape in which extreme poverty and repression coexist with alluring new possibilities of self-invention.

Mr. James's description of the Chinese corn snake sounded good: it can grow to four feet long, and it likes to smell its prey before wrapping itself around it and swallowing it headfirst.

We should never be reduced to the Sick Man of East Asia again," says the commentator, referring to a humiliating description of the Chinese society in the late 19th century following the Opium Wars.