Sentence examples for carriers marked from inspiring English sources

Seconds later, three armoured personnel carriers marked Swat emerged from the smoke.

RNA derived from lymphoblastoid lines from four affected and three unaffected BMPR2 mutation carriers (marked with * on Table 1) were used to probe Affymetrix U133 Plus 2.0 gene expression arrays.

"Being from telephony, we always understood this space is not about buying minutes from carriers, marking it up and reselling that," says Venky. "You can do that for the long-tail market, but for serious businesses, that doesn't really work," he says.

The base, which will accommodate Britain's new Queen Elizabeth-class aircraft carriers, marks its re-emergence in the Gulf — almost half a century after the Labor government withdrew British forces from all military outposts east of Aden, in what is now Yemen.

The most notable difference between the XX-DSD case and three female controls was a stronger H3K4me3 signal just downstream of TESCO in the RevSex duplication carrier (marked C in Fig. S3).

On 12 May 1956, he hoisted his standard aboard the recently arrived aircraft carrier, marking her replacement of sister ship HMAS Sydney as flagship of the RAN.

Thus, it can be clear that the Abs of the three photoelectrodes shows relatively small differences, but the spatial distributions of photogenerated carriers display marked differences.

The handset makers have compromised enough that they tend to be neither great music devices or phones, and the carriers have marked them up enough that they're just unattractive all-around.

Sires that fit into the pedigree (progeny of REXON or EGEL) with at least one affected calf with confirmed paternity were defined as obligate carriers and marked in the breeding information system [ 7].

The woven textile sample was used as a carrier fabric for two different stitching patterns ('M' and 'V') as presented in Fig. 3. To obtain such embroidery, the optical fibers had to be fixed with a certain amount of fixation points with the carrier textile (marked in red in Fig. 3).

When it is launched, the carrier will mark a significant leap forward for China's navy.