Sentence examples for are isolated from one from inspiring English sources
Since many of the ice-free areas on Antarctica are isolated from one another, they have acted like islands in the ocean, with the life existing in each one forming distinct groups.
His classic novella depicts a world in which people are isolated from one another and from the natural world, dependent on a supercomputer that controls every aspect of their lives and allows them to message each other instantly.
Because these populations are on the periphery of the species' range and are isolated from one another by fragmented landscapes, we expected to see population subdivision with signatures of range-edge effects and isolation by resistance.
Interestingly, we found that the average local genetic diversity (AR = 6.16) was more than two times lower than the global diversity (AR = 11.75), which is typical of a nonmigratory species where populations are isolated from one another (Waples and Gaggiotti 2006).
Most of the time, these elements are isolated from one another, but at climactic moments voices and orchestra gather into an overpowering, electronically enhanced mass.
The result is a hodgepodge of data repositories that cannot provide the information needed for the corporation to function because they are isolated from one another.
pulli" (98% nucleotide identity over 848 bp of nox to strain AN304/04) was isolated from one INOC on D-2 and D0.
Polymicrobial bacteremia was defined if more than one pathogen was isolated from one or more blood cultures taken on the same day during the febrile episode.
For seedling analysis, eight embryos were isolated from one ear and germinated for five days on sterile plates.
Ten days past confluency, total RNA was isolated from one dish with High Pure RNA isolation Kit (Roche) and cDNA was prepared using SuperScript cDNA Kit (Invitrogen).
Primary bacteraemia was diagnosed when NTS was isolated from one or more blood cultures with no isolation from other infected foci and no history of recent gastroenteritis.
