Sentence examples for almost all the lines from inspiring English sources

Based on the assignments depicted in Table 2, it is possible to attribute almost all the lines in Figure 3c to lignin, which confirms that the main effect of the alkaline pretreatment is the removal of lignin from the samples.

State deregulation has allowed competitors to enter the market, but most of those companies lease lines from Verizon, which means almost all the lines in the city run through the same conduits and switching offices.

"When he came to his first film, The Wrong Ferrari, almost all the lines and everything were just written on index cards, so somebody would say something, then he would pull out an index card and hand it to the next person, they would say something, and so forth," says Culkin.

David is in the last two weekends of his run at the Nate Holden Performing Arts Center in Ebony Repertory Theatre's production of "Paul Robeson," a one-actor play (plus a pianist) from 1977 in which the late Phillip Hayes Dean's script gives almost all the lines to Robeson himself.

Moreover, almost all the lines (>92%) detected with multiple chromosome (>3) breaks using the larger set were also included in the set of informative lines identified using only 35 markers.

On the contrary, almost all the trend lines point in the opposite direction.

So far from disdaining popular culture (or, what is worse, merely pretending to love it), Tynan adored it all -- vaudeville, musicals, stand-up comedians, Hollywood -- and it inspires almost all the best lines in the diaries.

In vitro cytotoxicity of these compounds indicated complex 4 is a cytotoxic agent more potent than its parent molecule, oxaliplatin, against almost all the tested cell lines.

Why do you read the Times when you can get almost all the same information on-line?

In Pakistan resistance levels as high as 100% to almost all the WHO recommended first line treatment, leading to a change of their treatment protocol [ 29].

Phone giants like Verizon Communications and SBC Communications, which already have lines into almost all the roughly 750,000 office buildings across the nation, have not been on the front lines of this debate.