Sentence examples for From the longevity of from inspiring English sources
ASIDE from the longevity of its automobiles' design, the Morgan Motor Company has another distinction: No other carmaker is still wholly owned by the family that started it.
But if we have learned anything from the longevity of Korda's Che image, it is that when a symbol takes hold of our imagination, it is worth considering its relevance.
Average longevity of female and male Ames dwarf mice that had been treated with GH + T4 between 2 and 8 weeks of age did not differ from the longevity of dwarf mice of the same sex that had been injected with saline.
During the two-year project, 120 elderly and vulnerable people from two regions renowned for the longevity of its populace – the south west of England and the Marche region of central Italy – were given specially-designed computers, broadband connections and training in using e-mail, Skype, Facebook and other social media tools.
Previously, the mechanisms responsible for the longevity of IIS mutants were thought to be different from those underlying the longevity of TOR mutants or animals subjected to DR. Mutation of let- 363 (the worm TOR orthologue) together with daf- 2 does not have an additive effect on lifespan (Vellai et al. 2003) suggesting that the two pathways act by common mechanisms.
This is because clinically joint preservative and joint ablative procedures cannot be compared from the prospective of the longevity of the patient's native cartilage.
At the same time that America has pumped resources into a distracted set of terrorism-related priorities, the government has divested from efforts to ensure the longevity of our republic.
This keeps the tape from getting waterlogged, increasing the longevity of the tape job and decreasing friction as the bottom of the blade moves along the ice.
Both from 1968, they attest to the longevity of Turrell's aperçu that illusion is real.
Distinguishing neuropeptides from the classic neurotransmitters is the longevity of their action.
Data from the National Media Laboratory suggest that the longevity of tapes and optical media depends not only on their quality, which can vary widely, but also on storage conditions, cold and dry being better than warm and humid.
