Sentence examples for clues of this from inspiring English sources

Now, a New Mexico doctor is piecing together the clues of this mysterious and newly detected ailment among a few families, and a local genealogist is trying to find a possible historical connection.

The researchers examined the rhythmic patterns of a number of Beethoven's compositions for clues of this condition, and indeed found that the rhythms of certain sections of his famous works reflect the irregular rhythms of cardiac arrhythmia.

Despite the tremendous advances in molecular diagnosis of HNPCC that have been made since the discovery of genetic clues of this disease, the genetic etiology of many clinically defined HNPCC patients remains unsolved because of technical limitations and/or difficulties in confirming the pathogenicity of identified gene alterations [ 7].

Miliband fires back that the clue of this session is in the title – it is Cameron who is supposed to answer the questions.

The first clue of this narrative, on the Fertile Goddess runner, is a flat little needle made of bone, nestled in the roughly woven border intended to symbolize the earth.

In one exchange she disclosed that one of her songs had been delivered as the Fairy Godmother; I am fairly sure that few had had any clue of this from her performance.

But although the knock-on effects of such spending are still hard (although not impossible) to find, all too apparent is the mounting strain on the central government's finances (see chart).The official budget deficit gives no clue of this.

LL 'words' don't usually lend themselves to homonym-type clues, of course, but in this case I felt that the non-word entry could hardly be pronounced in any other way, and your votes justified my decision.

Those who left us the calendar were visionaries who were providing clues to this ending of one cycle and the beginning of another.

In this study we present sequence analysis of the DysF domain of the ferlins, important for categorising and obtaining functional clues to this family of proteins.

While searching for clues for this incongruity of the base-pairing behavior, the existence of a correlation between acid ionization/dissociation constants (p Ka) of the complementary base-pairing partners and the base-pairing strength was noticed.