Sentence examples for which have characteristics from inspiring English sources

Industrial Wireless Sensor Networks, which have characteristics of low cost, easy maintenance, and easy use, are a revolutionary technology.

They are known as "intersex" people because they have a mixture of male and female chromosomes or even genitalia which have characteristics of both genders.

Two first dominant modes which have characteristics of the vertical deformation of the bridge are mode 1 and mode 5 with corresponding frequencies of 0.20 and 0.53, respectively.

Biological tissue is essentially made up of proteins, nucleic acids, carbohydrates and lipids all of which have characteristics absorption bands in the infrared frequency domain.

Type-2 interneurons, which have characteristics of bistratified cells, were also highly synchronized with the pyramidal cells during the ketamine-induced anesthesia which was different from running and sleep (Figure 5A and 5B).

We studied the complete set of exposed surface proteins –the surfome- of most of the sequenced respiratory human-pathogen microorganisms with the aim of elucidating the presence of stretches of a shared sequence, which have characteristics of putative T-dependent B-cell epitopes, between human and pathogen proteins.

Polymeric materials having antimicrobial properties are prepared mainly by: (1) polymerization of antimicrobial monomers which have characteristic functional groups responsible for antimicrobial properties and (2) chemical modification of synthetic polymers by antimicrobial agents or biocides.

These materials include iron, oxides, phyllosilicates, and carbonates, which have characteristic patterns in their visible-infrared energy.

In the presence of a high Δψm, JC1 forms aggregates which have characteristic absorption and emission spectra so that cells are detectable as FL1− and FL2+.

Both tuberculosis and leprosy are caused by mycobacteria, which have characteristic, lipid-rich thick cell walls that are less susceptible to degradation [ 5] and can be detected directly, without amplification [ 6, 7].

In 1970, while reviewing fossil specimens at a museum in the Netherlands, Ostrom determined that a specimen previously thought to be a pterosaur was in fact a member of the genus Archaeopteryx, which had characteristics of both birds and dinosaurs.