Sentence examples for arisen completely from inspiring English sources

The shared features of languages which belong to the same typological class type may have arisen completely independently.

If we apply this to dreaming, it means that dreams do not arise completely independently of a contemporaneous external stimulus source, but rather involve distorted perceptions of external stimuli and bodily sensations occurring during sleep.

However, less well known are the other conditions, chiefly neurological, that may arise completely outside the usual definition of altitude sickness [ 3].

A tremendous cloud of smoke arose which completely blotted out Hiroshima.

Unfortunately, the linear problem that arises is completely novel and requires special consideration.

Detailed calculations showed that the increase in fracture energy arose almost completely from off-fracture plane processes of particle-matrix debonding and the accompanying local inelastic deformation of the matrix around the particles.

One interesting question is whether the two miRNAs arise from completely independent primary transcripts or whether the longer primary transcript is responsible for generating both miRNAs and a short one encodes miR-127.

The two mutations could arise in completely independent subclones, in which case reads could report either variant alone but never the two together.

Figure 2 shows that dual resistance may arise even during completely effective treatment in as many as 1 in 10,000 cases (p = 3×10−4) and could emerge either before or during treatment in as many as 1 in 2500 cases (based on adding the probabilities in Figure 2A and 2B).

Since we model the idealized scenario in which MDR bacilli arise from a completely sensitive original infection, our results represent a lower bound on the frequency of MDR; in a real world setting lapses in effective chemotherapy and the transmission of resistant strains are also major contributors to the burden of drug resistant TB.

The GhCPS3 protein showed divergence from these 3 synthases, arising from a completely separate branch.