Sentence examples for a specific and notable from inspiring English sources

A public statement by you would not only reinforce Scotland's commitment to uphold universal human rights and Commonwealth values; it would also represent a specific and notable step forward in the defence of the human rights of LGBTI athletes and citizens across the Commonwealth.

Scientists whose papers have attracted an unusually high number of citations, and whose work is clearly associated with a specific and notable discovery or advance, win the distinction of being "of Nobel class".

The binary Cu-Mn oxides have flexible metal valences (Cu1+/2+ and Mn3+/4+) which give rise to their specific properties and notable catalytic activities in carbon monoxide elimination [18, 19].

In donors where CD8-null targets were able to prime Melan A-specific CTL, it is notable that only tetramerhigh CTL emerged (Fig. 5).

Maintenance of repeat association with a specific gene is particularly notable in a genome such as P. purpurea, which has many coding genes (253) and few repeats (11).

The nt-strand (−11 to −4) drapes across the surface of σ 2 A, directed by phosphate backbone interactions and notable base-specific recognition of A−11 nt) and T−7 nt) of the −10 element, and G−6 nt) of the discriminator (Feklistov and Darst, 2011; Zhang et al., 2012).

This conservation of the homologue of VC2346 in strains isolated over the course of a century and the geographic distribution of the strains suggest a notable biologic function and a specific marker.

Z. mobilis, a Gram-negative facultative anaerobic ethanologenic bacterium, has excellent industrial characteristics such as unique anaerobic use of the Entner-Doudoroff (ED) pathway that results in a high ethanol yield per mole of glucose consumed, high specific productivity, high ethanol titers, and notable ethanol tolerance [ 4- 9].

Significant differences emerged across age and weight categories, and notable sex-specific trends were observed.

21, 23 In view of the inconsistent nature of the disease and the notable absence of a specific biochemical or molecular defect, 65 definitive diagnoses has relied on demonstration of the typical pattern of brain lesions on MRI or autopsy and clinical findings.

However, some of these participants did make one notable exception; a specific pathogen would be of focus to them if it had recently been implicated in foodborne illness or recently been highlighted in the media.