Sentence examples for but also resemble from inspiring English sources

They are glutamatergic, but also resemble Purkinje cells in some respects they have spiny, flattened superficial dendritic trees that receive parallel fiber input, but they also have basal dendrites that receive input from auditory nerve fibers, which travel across the DCN in a direction at right angles to the parallel fibers.

Thus, mental health commitments, which have a public health component but also resemble imprisonment, require more due process protections than does a quarantine order, but fewer protections than a criminal prosecution.

The deduced consensus sequences of DtxR binding sites are not only very similar among the corynebacterial species but also resemble IdeR and DmdR1 binding sites that were detected in M. tuberculosis and S. coelicolor, respectively [ 42, 47].

The narrow bipartite radulae of aplacophorans are specialised tools for microcarnivory but also resemble some stem molluscan radula types [ 56]; evidence from Cambrian fossils is more congruent with an ancestral unipartite radula [ 109].

"It has a heroic quality, but also resembles trying to wage war against a modern army with pitchforks and baseball bats".

As the frontal lobe carries the motor cortex and major extrapyramidal motor nuclei, it is the home of non-ataxic movement disorders but also resembles an important symptomatogenic zone in motor seizures with stereotypic movement pattern.

The 3′ overhang structure at telomeres provides not only a suitable substrate for telomerase (Lingner and Cech, 1996) but also resembles one half of a resected DSB, an intermediate in HR repair.

The guanidine denaturation curves of the RML prions propagated in different Tg lines deriving from the same S3.F88W or S1 PrP constructs (represented by 2 and 3 Tg lines, respectively) were not only similar to each other, but also resembled the denaturation profile of the WT prototypes.

Made of a natural latex called balata, these figures might be statues of Greek athletes, but they also resemble recently excavated bodies.

With their oddly footless fusewire legs, Jeffers's characters are drawn with a delicate, minimalist bravura - he aimed, he says, for a "toylike" simplicity - but they also resemble the tiny figurines of ancient Cycladic art.

They look astounding, hovering above the big halls that museums increasingly design to house such spectacles, and suggest a playful generosity of spirit, but they also resemble big, pillowy, transparent trampolines.