Sentence examples for and represents a remarkable from inspiring English sources
The deal - reported in the Guardian on Thursday - was sealed at 2pm on Friday and represents a remarkable turnaround for the residents of the estate, many of whom were facing eviction before Christmas.
The improved potency observed in this in vitro model of HIV RNA replication partly validates the mechanism by which this class of allosteric pyrimidine derivatives inhibits reverse transcriptase, and represents a remarkable step forward in the development of AIDS therapeutics.
The coupling of weathering, groundwater flow and landscape evolution analyses, as accomplished in this study, is innovative and represents a remarkable achievement towards regionalization of rock weathering at the watershed scale.
The improvement in potency in this in vitro model of HIV RNA replication partly validates the mechanism by which this class of allosteric pyrimidine derivatives inhibits the reverse transcriptase (RT), and represents a remarkable step forward in the development of anti-HIV drugs.
The victory for Mr. Obama, the son of a black Kenyan father and a white Kansan mother, broke racial barriers and represented a remarkable rise for a man who just four years ago served in the Illinois Senate.
The positive reading beat economists' expectations and represented a remarkable rebound from January, when the institute's business activity index plunged to its lowest level since the aftermath of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in 2001.
Clinically, GPCR ligands regulate many physiological and pathological conditions and represent a remarkable class of pharmaceutical agents, with 26.8% of FDA-approved drugs targeting group A of GPCRs.
The investor interest in G.M. and Ford represents a remarkable change of fortune for the domestic auto sector, which bottomed out last year when G.M. and Chrysler went bankrupt and Ford's stock sunk to lows.
In terms of cost and practicality, this represents a remarkable improvement.
The movement from Trilling to Trill -- "shit popping," "crackalating," and all -- represents a remarkable transition within the tradition that Lionel Trilling was writing about.
North Carolina's recent decision to ban gay marriage (a term I use in a particular sense) and civil unions represents a remarkable failure of Christian political imagination.
