Sentence examples for arises far from inspiring English sources

Unlike radio pulsars, the gamma-ray emission does not come from the particle beams at the poles but arises far from the neutron star surface.

This hypothesis is motivated by the fact that many artificial intelligence algorithms for neural networks assume that synaptic plasticity is modulated by information which arises far downstream of the synapse.

Indeed, mercury-induced immunotoxicity arises far earlier than overt toxicity in the renal and central nervous systems.

It's not an accident that the politique des auteurs, which involved the apt assessment of geniuses at work in Hollywood, arose far from Hollywood.

The gamma-ray emissions do not come from particle beams at the poles of the pulsars, as is the case with radio pulsars, but instead arise far from the surfaces of the neutron stars.

However, when the evidence from serial axial structures and homeotic events are considered, the anatomical basis for upright posture and bipedalism appears to have arisen far earlier–it is the axial anatomy first seen in Morotopithecus.

Analogously, figure 3 (top) shows that helpers and units of replication are more frequently found close (genotypically) to the master sequence, whereas stallers and parasites arise far from it.

The studies from Cohen and coworkers [ 1] highlight a new perspective on how breaches in regulatory control of a fundamental homeostatic anti-inflammatory pathway, which first arose far before the mammalian adaptive immune system, may be a major determinant of SLE clinical manifestations and/or local activity.

Review of the Childhood Cancer Survivor Study cohort [ 65] that draws on a population of 14,000 5-year childhood cancer survivors has endpoints arising far more rapidly than in an etiology or primary prevention setting, yet still shows the slow take-off in publications that reflect the time and investment in establishing a cohort and the accompanying methods for follow-up (see Fig.  2).

Although the phenomenon of the hairdresser, bartender or personal trainer who acts as a "paid friend" may be the result of today's social isolation and the anomie that arises with far-flung families, television and the Internet, it is hardly new.

When one considers complex cells, however, it seems far more plausible that synaptic plasticity could be modulated by events which arise relatively far downstream of the synapse.