Sentence examples for uniformly characterized from inspiring English sources

Descriptions of Japanese color woodblock prints (nishiki-e) of the Meiji period (1869 1912) inevitably draw attention to their bright colors (as can be seen in Fig. 1), which are uniformly characterized as the result of new synthetic dyes imported from Europe.

Additionally all available data, including an unpublished chromosome count of B. sinofloribunda (Peng, unpublished data), indicate that members of Clade SVLB are uniformly characterized by the chromosomal number 2n = 30 Gu et al. (2007; Peng et al.2010; Thomas et al.2011a) or its triploid number 2n = 45 (Peng et al.2013).2013

Under ideal conditions, suitability scores for occupied habitats would have a very sharp suitability cutoff (∼square wave), which would give confidence that the correct environmental factors had been identified, and occupied localities would be uniformly characterized by high (e.g.,>0.5) suitability scores.

It is for this reason that the bone density cannot be uniformly characterized [ 7].

Malignant cells are uniformly characterized by uncontrolled growth and inability to express the differentiated features characteristic to the tissue from which they arise.

Pathologically, Leigh syndrome is uniformly characterized by multifocal spongiform degeneration diffusely throughout the brain, including the basal ganglia, thalamus, cerebellum, brain stem, spinal cord, and optic nerves.

Solid samples were dissolved in benzene first and smeared on NaCl single-crystal flakes uniformly, then characterized after the solution was volatilized.

The site was uniformly cropped and characterized for one year prior to imposition of the treatments, and results used to validate the experimental design.

The interstitial lung disease associated with the TERT mutations is characterized uniformly by dyspnea and a decreased diffusion capacity.

The cytostatic response was characterized uniformly by reversible G1 arrest.

Critical illness uniformly induces hypercatabolism, characterized by profound loss of lean tissue [ 25].