Sentence examples for backbone of the fourth from inspiring English sources
But it is a scary time, indeed, for old-line American journalism, which, like it or not, is still the backbone of the Fourth Estate here.
For intrathecal treatment of chemicals, a vertical hole (2.5 mm in diameter, 5 9 mm deep) at the center of backbone on the first median-back scale of the turtles was made with a sterilized tooth-drill.
"My goal going in was to preserve the Democratic backbone of the Fifth District.
Kurt's coming out provided the emotional backbone of the first year, and carried the story all the way through to his homophobic bully attempting suicide out of gay shame.
So something that started life as a series of talks in a mining town eventually formed the backbone of the first massive global media event of the digital age – watched, tweeted, "favourited", streamed by billions of people across the planet.
The backbone of the first novel is Rivers's growing understanding of what the first world war is doing to a generation of young men, and by the time we reach The Eye in the Door, the second volume, he is fully aware that consultations are as crucial to his own recovery from "war neurosis" as for the shell-shocked officers.
There, Kester designed a methodical classification system that would become the backbone of the first multimedia CD-ROM ever released.
Amgen developed Aranesp by changing the amino acid backbone of the first-generation epogen molecule and adding sialic acid to it enabling less frequent dosing.
On October 29 , 1969 the world's first electronic computer network, ARPANET, was established between nodes at Leonard Kleinrock's lab at UCLA and Douglas Engelbart's lab at SRI. Interface Message Processors at both sites served as the backbone of the first Internet.
ZDV, tenofovir (TDF) and to a lesser extent d4T are currently used as the nucleoside backbone of the first-line and some second-line regimens in sub-Saharan Africa and other RLS areas.
