Hyperglycaemia-induced apoptosis of cardiomyocytes is related to diabetic complications, although the mechanisms for this are not well-defined.
While papers may talk about the 'social context' in which the companies being examined operate, this is not well defined and little consideration is given to what this means.
Finally, UTT relies on a programme of sustained intervention elements enacted simultaneously, which will likely need to be adapted and will likely evolve over time, although as yet this is not well defined.
8 Although an acquired loss of erythrocyte CR1 expression has been observed in diseases such as SLE and pSS, the phenotypic high/low CR1 expression polymorphism is not associated with SLE, 11 although the genetic basis for this is not well defined.
In this paper, we have shown that this technique is not well-defined because it hinges on predictor weights which in many applications will not be uniquely defined.
Section 24 describes modeling the structures of glasses which requires the calculation of bond valences for distances that extend beyond the first coordination sphere since this sphere is not well-defined in amorphous materials.
A flexible approach was important to follow as this area of inquiry is not well-defined and, as a result, important literature may have been omitted if a rigid a priori design was followed.
If the matrix is not positive-definite even at the minimum, this may mean that the solution is not well-defined, for example that there are more unknowns than there are data points, or that the parameterization of the fit contains a linear dependence.
We do not adopt this definition, because the elder rule is not well-defined when two classes are born at the same time, as there is no way to choose which class will survive.
However, the concept is not well-defined in this field and future research should address this issue [ 28].
We note, however, that the group of former smokers is not well-defined in this study because the time when these individuals quit smoking is not documented.
