Sentence examples for backbone later from inspiring English sources

Akamai's chief executive, George Conrades, is a former head of IBM North America who went on to run BBN Corp., an Internet backbone later acquired by GTE.

(2) Transcript levels of most genes encoding enzymes acting on cellulose and the pectin backbone, were increased later, after 24 h of exposure to wheat straw.

In Bergsonism (1966), Deleuze develops the ideas of virtuality and multiplicity that will serve as the backbone of his later work.

This backbone nitrogen was later shown to be optimally positioned by a hydrogen bond network initiating from a neighboring vicinal disulfide bond (αC192/αC193) on the C loop.

However, recent studies increasingly dispute this and point to maize as a dietary backbone of this and later pre-Columbian American civilizations.

American officials say many of those former soldiers later formed the backbone of the guerrilla resistance to the occupation.

However, these old organic structures usually form the backbone and core of the later planned urban texture, and the irregular patterns in their form and morphology may often be partially or fully observed in the current settlements (Fig. 1).

Many of these students later became the backbone of the African American middle class and led the fights for civil rights.

After liberation, the Belgian government decided to increase the size of the RNSB to 1,200 men which would later form the backbone of the fledgling Belgian Navy.

During the 1990s, CEI and other think tanks that would later form the backbone of the climate contrarian movement received millions of dollars from tobacco and drug companies to attack the Food and Drug Administration's regulatory authority.

In some later pterosaurs, the backbone over the shoulders fused into a structure known as a notarium, which served to stiffen the torso during flight, and provide a stable support for the scapula (shoulder blade).