Sentence examples similar to a expression from the from inspiring English sources

More recently, an additional mouse model has been generated, which drives tv-a expression from the 2′,3′-cyclic nucleotide 3′-phosphodiesterase (Cnp) promoter (Ctv-a).

And Glamour, which Mr. Wackermann currently oversees along with Bon Appétit, Details, the Gourmet franchise and W, ran a campaign last fall that borrowed an expression from the British to present its readers as "young and posh".

To borrow an expression from the business world, this can rightly be termed a win-win situation.

"It's an expression from the president that we will be free and we didn't do anything wrong," Fahmy said.

These are the people who do the unclassified research, who work "outside the fence," an expression from the days of the lab's first director, J. Robert Oppenheimer, that refers quite literally to barbed wire.

To borrow an expression from the younger generation here, the Japanese people seem to have completely transformed their kyara (character).

Yeah, the story gets pretty timey-wimey, to lift an expression from the scripts of Doctor Who.

The phrase "losing my religion" is an expression from the southern region of the United States that means losing one's temper or civility, or "being at the end of one's rope".

It was observed that the current theme could be an expression from the participants in wanting to manage by themselves.

This delighted Ms. Murphy, who, thinking of herself and her four siblings, was reminded of the five "man cubs," borrowing an expression from Rudyard Kipling's "The Jungle Book".

They even got an expression from it, to describe the way a certain kind of man, an inferior man, will try to seduce a woman by speaking about his hardships: "to fan out".