Sentence examples for all groups formed from inspiring English sources

Guereca said she hopes the dropped trademark application presents an opportunity for Women's March activists to redefine the movement as one that belongs to all groups formed under its banner.

About a month later, when we decided to try and find a singer, we put an advertisement in Virgin Records in Manchester, which was the way that all groups formed during the punk era.

The effects of the three Sox2-siRNA duplexes are presented in Figure 2. On day 4, the majority of embryos of all groups formed morulae (Figure 2A, 2C, 2E) at percentages from 60% to 73.5%.

All groups formed cell clones in soft agar, and no variation in clone formation was observed.

All groups formed tumors initially and there was no significant difference in average tumor volume at day 5. Tumor xenografts composed of MDA-MB-231 cells stably co-expressing hSulf1 and hSulf2 (S1 + S2) demonstrated complete regression (Fig. 4, p < 0.02), with no tumors remaining by day 35 after injection.

Still, throughout it all, new groups formed –Dinosaurs with Horns, Solid Eye, Points of Friction, Extended Organ – records were released, shows booked.

Phylogenetic analysis revealed that sequences of all four groups formed a monophyletic cluster with the only other existing SSU rRNA gene sequence of oxymonads.

The O. sativa core pan-genome was formed by 12,770 (53.5%) gene families present in all 453 high-coverage genomes, 2,056 (8.6%) without significant gene loss >1% (P value > 0.05) in all major groups formed candidate core gene families, and the remaining 9,050 (37.9%) comprised distributed gene families (Fig. 4a, b and Supplementary Data 3 Table 3).

In essence, all three groups formed statistically significant joint contractures, compared with their unoperated contralateral limb.

Andamanese and Oceanians grouped together in a deep clade, while all OA groups formed a distinct cluster.

"Community groups formed all across the northwest Bronx at a critical time, and it had a snowballing effect," said John M. Reilly, who grew up in Bedford Park and returned from college in the 70's, when the neighborhood seemed bent on self-destruction.