Sentence examples for clearly functions as from inspiring English sources

I thought the last New York revival of The Normal Heart (back in 2004 with Raul Esparza) would establish once and for all how Larry Kramer's play stacked up as a work of art rather than the fiery agitprop it so clearly functions as on one level.

In this cell progression model, miR-125b clearly functions as a tumor suppressor.

Akt/PKB, which is activated downstream of the starfish maturation-inducing hormone (1-methyladenine, 1-MeAde; Kanatani et al. 1969) with no requirement of new protein synthesis, clearly functions as an in vivo initial activator (Okumura et al. 2002).

"Lady Rosa" clearly functioned as a kind of lightning rod, as interesting for what it set off as for what it actually was.

Updike was clearly functioning as a mirror of his times when he had his characters go in fear of threatening black people and hippies, or nurse odd theories about women's sexuality.

It also lacked writing, but had many signs of accounting, specialized skills and government, all of which are associated with cities. Hamoukar was "clearly functioning as a city," Dr. Gibson said of the site even before it had any apparently meaningful contact with the rising civilization to the south.

Such laws clearly function as limits on truthful, once-public information, but have been supported in many countries to prevent lifelong stigmatization of an individual for actions taken as a minor.

Although both tapasin and TAPBPR clearly function as peptide exchange catalysts in vitro, the activities of the two proteins are not identical.

Microarray studies have suggested that HIF-1 and DAF-16 may co-regulate some genes, but HIF-1 and DAF-16 clearly have independent functions as well [2], [37].

On the other hand, clusters of genes are the entry gates for accumulation of mutations, without the risk of noxious consequences for the organism, and therefore enable the development of new functions, as clearly illustrated by the variants of the human hemoglobin beta chain, which adapts the foetus to successive oxygen environments during development [ 26, 27].

Avoid social functions as necessary.