Sentence examples for wide characterisation from inspiring English sources

Additionally, the wide characterisation of our sample has allowed us to adjust for potential confounders when appropriate, including socio-demographic characteristics, smoking, clinical-functional characteristics, exercise capacity, nutritional status, or comorbidities; this adjustment reduces the possibility that the results could be attributed to factors other than psychological factors.

Archaeological debate is set within the wider characterisation of Breckland as a 'primitive' landscape.

The Rosaceae family-wide characterisation of MYBs provides insight into the evolution of this TF and has implications for the understanding of temporal-spatial colour change.

We performed genome-wide characterisation of Foxa1 and Foxa2 target genes by ChIP-Seq of mouse ventral midbrain at E12.5, which includes both mDA neurons and progenitors, in order to identify target genes that regulate mDA neuronal differentiation.

This is underscored by the results of a genome-wide characterisation of transcriptional start site clusters (TSCs) which reported that thousands of these TSCs were not annotated in any database [ 66], and the on-going efforts to improve methods of generating 5′ end libraries [ 70].

In nuclear graphite, the wide range of void sizes precludes a full characterisation of pore volume by means of a single technique.

Andreas' blanket characterisation of the Spanish in London is certainly wide of the mark, based on superficial observation and common gossip.

In the recent past, RNA-Seq has been performed for genome-wide transcriptome characterisation of both model and non-model plant species including maize (Zea mays) [ 15, 16], perennial ryegrass (Lolium perenne L). [ 17] and soybean (Glycine max [L.] Merr).

The broad characterisations and often predictable gags of My Family were essential in attracting the widest possible audience.

Initial testing on both axial and shear modes corroborates both the wide range of characterisation possibilities offered by the hollow cylinder technique and the quality of the results.

This is fundamentally different to the use of phenomenologically based material algorithms which require a much wider range of characterisation and validation tests to be able to predict a reduced area of the performance space.