Sentence examples for and eventually constituted from inspiring English sources
From 1961 to 1963 Taylor directed three Mercer scripts - Where The Difference Begins, A Climate Of Fear and Birth Of A Private Man - which had characters in common and eventually constituted a trilogy graphically exploring the failure of socialism to live up to its ideals, whether in this country or abroad.
Her part is credited to the Prostitution Monopoly and eventually constitutes her dowry when she marries, which is generally at the age of twenty.
Assuming that the studied SNPs have an effect on the functioning of the innate immune system, different SNPs may also be working at different time points to modulate resistance to IA and eventually constitute the hosts genetic signature of susceptibility.
We propose that the repression of BMP signaling is crucial to mobilize the lens-averted retinal epithelium, causing it to flow and eventually constitute the neural retina to a large extent.
It eventually constituted a genre of painting called bijinga (paintings of beauties).
As eventually constituted by the middle of the century, the Canal Zone was administered by an American governor appointed by the U.S. president.
These eventually constituted three-quarters of the total officer strength of the Royal Navy.
It eventually constituted the thesis for his Master's degree.
The existence of previously unknown determinants of antibiotic resistance that could be transferred to human pathogens and might eventually constitute a health problem was addressed in a recent report [7] in which it was shown that microbial antibiotic producers in the environment have developed a large and versatile arsenal of antibiotic resistance genes (resistome [8]).
Od-ASAK expression at 7-8 hpf was localized to the spiracles and to some of the posterior trunk cells that eventually constitute the base of the Langerhans receptors, and to the presumptive ciliary funnel and various epithelial regions at 10-12 hpf.
Cancer stem cells are defined as having the capacity for self-renewal and giving rise to the heterogeneous lineages of cancer cells that eventually constitute the tumour (Clarke et al, 2006).
