Sentence examples for a noteworthy phenomenon from inspiring English sources

There is a noteworthy phenomenon that the activities of all compounds at the condensation of 2 μg/ml are more potent than that at the condensation of 20 μg/ml, and the mechanism will be interesting for the further investigation.

I'd hesitate to call it a 'level playing ground', but female-driven action shows are no longer a noteworthy phenomenon.

The migration of Northeasterners to the Southeast in search of better jobs and life opportunities is a noteworthy phenomenon.

This is a noteworthy phenomenon that could be exploited as a therapeutic strategy against micrometastases in lymph nodes.

Thus, we have recently found a noteworthy phenomenon that, when we implant the PAMPS/PDMAAm DN hydrogel plug at the bottom of an osteochondral defect in the rabbit so that a 2- to 3-mm deep vacant space is intentionally left in the defect, a hyaline cartilage-like tissue rich in type-2 collagen and proteoglycan is spontaneously regenerated in vivo in the defect within 4 weeks [ 21].

A last noteworthy phenomenon is the increase of foreigners in medical specialization and practice.

Another noteworthy phenomenon is that there are some shadows among the small-sized nanoparticles, as indicated in Fig. 1d, which may be sp2-hybridized carbons, and the size of conjugated sp2-domains was variational, which surrounds the sp3 carbon nucleus to form the agglomerates.

One of the noteworthy phenomena associated with crew-cut aggregates is the accessibility of a wide range of morphologies [79, 81, 83, 84].

Coinciding with the success of Mel Gibson's film "The Passion of the Christ," the publication of the final volume ensures that dramatic, violent interpretations of the Bible will be one of the most noteworthy phenomena in American culture this year.

A noteworthy exception to the phenomenon that mature neurons are more resistant to death than young neurons is the case of excitotoxicity, which occurs when neurons are overstimulated with excitatory compounds, such as glutamate or NMDA.

A noteworthy example of this situation is the use of computer experiments, in which scientists simulate the phenomenon being studied by a computer code.