Sentence examples for always reproduced from inspiring English sources

"What we see in mice is not always reproduced in people," Xavier said.

Protein:DNA interactions observed in in vitro assays are not always reproduced in in vivo systems; for example, the deletion mutants of Arnt that showed reduced DNA-binding capability by EMSA failed to exhibit the same DNA-binding in in vivo transfection assays [35].

For the SX structures, we noticed that all slightly exceptional cases pertained to structures determined at room temperature, whereas structures determined around 120 K were always reproduced very well.

On the whole, the data collected till present unfortunately are not always reproduced in the same experimental settings (Table 1), and demonstrate mixed results as has been already pointed out (see [ 89, 93] and in part [ 71, 92]).

"For starters, marginalia don't always reproduce well," Dr. Enniss said.

This factor renders them less able to recover from radiation damage than normal cells, which are not always reproducing.

I love the little journalistic introductions and how they also would always reproduce a manuscript page from the writer, and you'd see how they crossed out things and added other things in.

These are large and looming works, as commanding as altarpieces — "Autumn" is the biggest picture he has ever made, some seven feet by ten, and if you can't own it you can always reproduce the effect by planting a deciduous forest in the corner of your living room.

'Right set' here minimally means that observables we perceive as having values (i.e. those corresponding to the measurement apparatus's pointer position) must always be included and must always reproduce the QM statistics.

Some empirical equations currently used in engineering cannot always reproduce experimental stress strain relations acceptably, particularly for experiments dealing with complex stress states and multi-experimental stress strain relations.

Most historians of modern population control trace its roots back to the Reverend Thomas Malthus, an English clergyman born in the 18th Century who believed that humans would always reproduce faster than Earth's capacity to feed them.