Sentence examples for by correspondingly from inspiring English sources
Mirrored by correspondingly intense music, Prince's lyrics often address sexuality and desire with frankness and imagination.
Where the female exoskeleton variously hardens prior to mating, the oviductal opening is often complex, and sperm transfer is assisted by correspondingly modified first and second pleopods of the male ("internal" fertilization of stomatopods, isopods, and the superorder Eucarida).
While migration is typically an individual or household-based investment, driven by correspondingly "private" aspirations, it still takes place within a broader texture of pervasive social representations and shared aspirations (including the "depressed" ones, as in the previous instance of no-future-here).
This structural conservation is reflected by correspondingly high levels of sequence conservation in the vicinity of catalytic residues.
The protein expression differences were accompanied by correspondingly higher expression of RCAN1-1 and RCAN1-4 mRNA in atherosclerotic arteries (Fig S1 of Supporting Information).
The results show that muscle production of lactate may be substantial especially in the colic horse and that the extent not always will be reflected by correspondingly high concentrations in plasma.
The limitless expectations vested in the NHS by voters are not matched by a correspondingly unlimited readiness to pay for it.
The proposed control strategy improved pullulan production by increasing both productivity and yield of the cells by 67%and80%0%, correspondingly.
When the loading speed decreases from 1.00 to 0.50 Å/ps, dropping by 50%, the value of dc increases by 33.35%, and the value of Fmax decreases by 8.43% correspondingly.
We further found that the extremely rapid cell cycle time was characterized by a correspondingly markedly shortened G1 phase of the cell cycle and by elevated levels of the hyper-phosphorylated form of the tumor suppressor protein Rb.
These find that, when the ratio (suitably adjusted to take care of accounting discrepancies) moves far above one, equilibrium is indeed eventually restored not, however, by a surge in the replacement value of companies' assets but by a correspondingly dramatic fall in the value that Wall Street places on them.
