Sentence examples for class of late from inspiring English sources

A second class of late origins is exemplified by the chromosome XIV origin, ARS1412 (Friedman et al. 1996).

One class of late origins includes those located near telomeres, with ARS501 near the right end of chromosome V being the prototype of this class (Ferguson et al. 1991, 1992).

Table 3 details further known cold-responsive genes in our dataset, including dehydrin-class genes [ 23, 24], Cu-Zn superoxide dismutase [ 25], alternative oxidase and plant uncoupling mitochondrial protein [ 26], omega-3 fatty acid desaturases [ 27], temperature-induced lipocalin, and various entries belonging to the class of Late Embryogenesis Abundant proteins (LEA) [ 28, 29].

But because of an increase in applications, Y Combinator has increased its class sizes of late.

While Mr. Prince's hoods are linked with winking irony to white, working-class culture — an ugly form of late 20th-century primitivism that rarely gets remarked upon — Ms. Romero's "Milagro y Accidente (Miracles and Accidents)" series functions more like folk art paintings, or Surrealism in the vein of Frida Kahlo.

Use of the same class of drugs late in pregnancy has been linked to an increased risk for persistent pulmonary hypertension, which can cause respiratory problems and serious complications in newborns.

The only class of these late battlecruisers actually built were the United States Navy's "large cruisers".

A working-class neighborhood of late 19th- and early 20th-century houses near the railroad tracks, West Main had been badly served by a previous developer who bought up about 15 properties, gutted some, demolished others, and left.

This caloric structure partly reflected the high-class status of late Medieval monasteries in England, and partly that of the Westminster Abbey, which was one of the richest monasteries in the country; diets of monks in other monasteries may have been more modest.

These cars were the class of the late 1970s to late '80s.

See related article in EMBO Mol Med (Stephen J. McConoughey et al. (2010) EMBO Mol Med 2: 349–370) Ever since the discovery of abnormally expanded polyglutamine repeats as the molecular basis of a novel class of hereditary, late-onset neurodegenerative disorders, neurogenetics researchers have been searching for the factors that mediate the toxicity of polyglutamine (polyQ) tracts.