Sentence examples for which represented low from inspiring English sources
The optimal concentrations of the key metal ions identified by the single-factor experiment were determined by studying each factor at five different levels: −a, −, 0, +, A (Table 2), which represented low star point, low central point, center point, high central point and high star point, respectively.
As shown in Figure 4(a), we observe that most aligners showed very similar results of mapped read counts excepting SOAP2, RMAP, and SHRiMP2 which represented low percentage of mapped read counts with the short-read datasets used.
Each item was stratified into one of three categories: (1) high risk, which represented low quality, (2) low risk, which represented high quality, or (3) unclear, in which there was insufficient information to judge or the study did not involve this outcome.
Table 2 shows that with the exception of manure biochar, all other amendments have a C/N ratio greater than 20 1, which represents low N content [35].
The service with download and upload speed of 350Mbps are high speed Internet connection products found in the market by the time the experiments were conducted, which represents low transmission delay.
Each item was classified with regard to "yes" or "no" or "unclear," which represent low risk, high risk and insufficient information, respectively.
The generation of the observed crystal shape can be understood by the formation of ±(11̅ n) and ±(11 n) side facets, which represent low index planes for n = 1̅, 0, or 1.
If other hormonally active chemicals requiring phase 1 enzymes for detoxification are associated with thyroid function or thyroid hormone levels, men with high MEHP%, which represents low functionality of the phase 1 enzymes, may also be "poor" metabolizers of the other hormonally active chemicals.
"We're at a fork in the road," said Anne Erickson, president of the Empire Justice Center, which represents low-income homeowners.
It was filed by the Bronx Defenders, which represents low-income defendants, and the law firm of Emery Celli Brinckerhoff & Abady L.L.P.
Gerald A. Norlander, executive director of the Public Utility Law Project of New York, which represents low-income power users, said LIPA's plans for two new plants "is a common-sense and realistic" approach to the anticipated growth in demand for power.
