Sentence examples for clues arise from inspiring English sources

In the main story, clues arise at suspiciously convenient moments, like brightly coloured balloons, to be promptly solved by Ruby with a knowing wisecrack.

But listening to Toksvig, Mayer and Walker, clues arise that suggest they may not be able to hear how their assumptions can shade into complacency.

The tantalizing Stanford clues arose from an experimental effort that NASA had mounted to try to pursue all possible ways of communicating with the lost lander.

Clinical symptoms are nonspecific and diagnostic clues often arise from the unanticipated imaging findings.

There is no easy way to circumvent these limitations at our present understanding of biology, but usable clues could arise from applying an analogue to comparative anatomy at the cellular level, such as searching for conserved transcriptional signatures that could be used for further genetic or physiological dissection [ 8],[ 9].

Elucidating how new signals arise is a clue to understanding the generation of diversity.

The lack of biological clues, he said in the interview, may arise because microbial predators eat the remains after the creatures die.

While toxicokinetic modeling did not explain mixture interactions, gene expression profiling and further Gene Ontology-based functional genomics analysis provided clues that the decrement of toxicity may arise from the development of specific toxicodynamics.

Thus, genomic analyses of organisms undergoing evolutionary transition between different environments may give many important clues concerning how differences in DNA composition may arise in closely related organisms.

The strongest epidemiological clues to the hormonal origins of breast cancer arise from the recognition of lifetime endogenous estrogen exposure comprising early menarche, incessant ovulation, and late first lactation and menopause.

They hadn't a clue that a fourth branch of government would arise, dedicated to the centralization of power in an atmosphere of total secrecy: the national (or today global) security state.