Sentence examples for but the recent analysis from inspiring English sources

The biosynthesis of 2 has not been elucidated yet, but the recent analysis of the biosynthetic gene cluster of muraymycin nucleoside antibiotics suggests that it probably occurs in a similar manner, just with a different stereochemical course (Cheng et al. 2011; also see Lemke et al. 2010).

But the most recent analysis, conducted in 2012, shows that just 0.3percentt of undergraduates graduate with six figures in student debt.

Traditional wisdom says to tape from heel-to-toe because it creates more spin on the puck, but recent analysis of the fastest shooters has shown that spin actually slows the puck down.

There's a lack of evidence identifying which outreach initiatives are the most effective, but a recent analysis from the Sutton Trust found that summer schools, mentoring and tutoring are among the methods with the most evidence of success.

Current thinking tends to equate the length of our working life with the retirement age, but a recent analysis by researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research suggests that this is only one factor to consider.

But a recent analysis by The Commercial Appeal, the Memphis daily, showed that most of the growth in state spending was mandated by the courts or the federal government and so was outside the discretion of the state.

But a recent analysis by the League of Conservation Voters (LCV) shows that the vast majority of the Latino members of Congress are standing up for our communities' health and future.

The copy number of the DNA-type transposable element is generally less than those of the highly repetitive retrotransposons, but recent analysis of the growing genomic database revealed that plant genomes harbor a huge copy of DNA-type transposable elements termed MITEs.

But a recent analysis of the political geography of gas prices underscores the case for skepticism about the likely impact on this election.

But a recent analysis of the Childhood Asthma Initiative suggests that aggressive management of chronic diseases by a primary care provider can produce better outcomes while reducing costs.

But a recent analysis by the Campaign Finance Institute, subtitled "Party Surrogates Gather Soft Money While Federal Regulators Turn a Blind Eye," found that half the corporate money raised for the two conventions comes from companies that have no connection with the host cities.