Sentence examples for viewed as selective from inspiring English sources
Mr. Putin has cast the investigation of Mr. Khodorkovsky as a part of an anticorruption effort, but it has been widely viewed as selective justice, backed by the Kremlin and aimed at punishing Mr. Khodorkovsky for his political activities.
Due to a different cellular localization of the two target enzymes, the compounds can be viewed as selective inhibition tools for either isoform, depending on the cellular permeability profile.
Draining a viscous liquid from a partially filled, finite-size cylindrical tank through a tube imbedded in the liquid is viewed as selective withdrawal from the lower layer of viscous liquid in an identical tank, with the fluid of the upper layer being air or low-viscosity gas.
As the equivalent channel for the TR system can be viewed as more frequency selective, adaptive modulations lead to the use of a wider range of constellation orders than the other studied systems.
Disease progression may be an adverse outcome of the protocol, but it could also be viewed as a positive selective influence.
Constant turnover of extracellular fluids has been widely viewed as necessary to provide a non-selective means to remove wastes for which there are no specific transporters.
Thus, M2 receptor dysfunction in AIRmin animals can be viewed as an additional mechanism inherited during the selective process that contributed for the low inflammatory phenotype.
Because liver infection and metastasis to the eye and brain are unlikely to provide any specific selective advantage to this clone, pathogenesis can be viewed as accidental.
ISs can be viewed as mutator genes whose prevalence increases in bacterial populations over successive selective sweeps as they hitchhike with beneficial mutations that they produce [ 35, 70], as confirmed in experimental studies [ 24, 26].
A growing literature indicates that visual cortex areas viewed as primarily responsive to exogenous stimuli are susceptible to top-down modulation by selective attention.
Researchers say they participate in the process in large part because the imprimatur of highly selective journals like Science, Nature and Cell has come to be viewed as a proxy for quality science.
