Sentence examples for a rather disorganized from inspiring English sources
Blebbistatin pre-treatment induced substantial morphological changes of the growth cone, which continued to move forward in a rather disorganized fashion, typically transforming the growth cone lamellipodia into several dynamically advancing filopodia, as reported previously (Rosner et al., 2007).
In TMS, the round-shaped microspores in tetrads with a smooth surface had only an intine (Fig. 12A) whereas microspores with a deeply folded surface showed exine particles at the periphery, which were deposited in a rather disorganized manner (Fig. 12C).
The sound of her heels on the cobbles made me feel lazy and rather disorganized.
Organized (or rather, disorganized) in 2005, the Church of the Latter-day Dude, aka "Dudeism," which prides itself for being "the slowest growing religion in the world," has ordained more than 120,000 Dudeist priests worldwide -- including yours truly.
As expected, in both DVAPRNAi GD3990 and Sac1RNAi muscles, DLG was not surrounding the perimeter of the boutons but appeared rather disorganized and diffused (Supplementary Material, Fig. S2D F).
Later that day, an reconnaissance aircraft passed through Odile and observed a rather weak and disorganized tropical cyclone, resulting in meteorologists at the NHC to change its forecasts.
Satellite images displayed a disorganized eye-like feature on July 18, suggesting a rather sharp increase in strength.
(Resp6) Monitoring and adjustment While it ensured that respondents devoted appropriate amounts of effort to studying, a high workload could be accompanied by a disorganized rather than systematic approach to MRA.
The experience of "tidying up" one's possessions emerged as a metaphor for tidying up the loose ends of life, bringing things together in a meaningful whole rather than a disorganized set of unrelated parts.
In addition good outcome were more in patients with PDNOS and paranoid schizophrenia rather than disorganized and undifferentiated schizophrenia.
Instead, the documents paint a picture of a disorganized and paranoid American security apparatus.
