Sentence examples for and replicated by the from inspiring English sources
Those movements were detected by cameras and replicated by the android in real-time.
So you can add 60,000 troops for five years on top of the costs projected by Bilmes and Stiglitz -- projections that were verified and replicated by the Joint Economic Committee of Congress, as well as Nobel laureate Lawrence Klein, the father of modern economic forecasting.
In turn, the proviral DNA is incorporated into a host genome, expressed and replicated by the native cellular machinery.
In a recent study by our group [22], a SLE linkage at 13q32 was identified and replicated by restricting the samples to a relatively homogenous population of African-American families containing at least one male affected.
All of them recreated and replicated by Sparrow in the hues and shapes of their recognisible packaging but given over to the soft, bloated, coziness of felt.
Companies such as Google, Facebook, Instagram, and Yahoo have created a money-making model envied and replicated by online and mobile companies the world over.
A classic study (first conducted in 1989 and replicated by Dr. Kang Lee and in 2002 ) where the children were prohibited from peeking into a toy unravels some of the mysteries of children lying.
Discovered interactions that affect AD risk include (1) IL-6 and IL-10 discovered by Infante et al. [ 193] and replicated by Combarros et al. [ 184]; (2) GSTM3 and the HHEX/IDE/KIF11 locus discovered by Bullock et al. [ 185]; (3) HMGCR and ABCA1 discovered by Rodríguez-Rodríguez et al. [ 186]; and TF and HFE first reported by Robson et al. [ 194] and replicated by Kauwe et al. [ 187].
A link between IBD and autophagy was first established when an association between CD and a single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) in the autophagy-related 16-like 1 gene (ATG16L1) was first reported by Hampe et al. [ 94] and later replicated by the same group [ 95].
This strongly supports the hypothesis that MITEs, or at least their 5' and 3' parts, are derived from class-II TEs, and replicate by "borrowing" the transpositional machinery of autonomous DNA transposons.
For the Russell Group HEIs, the categories are fairly mixed, with ten of the 18 categories represented, and this is replicated by the national picture whereas only five categories are represented in Ivy League data.
