Sentence examples for come thinly from inspiring English sources

Species identification relies heavily on DNA sequence comparison in many groups of organisms, particularly those in which distinguishing morphological characteristics come thinly seeded.

Meat comes thinly sliced or prepackaged in small amounts (one chicken thigh, $1.80).

The sous vide technique produces a commendably moist chicken breast, but on the night I sampled it, the meat came so thinly sliced and thinly sauced that it tasted like spa cuisine -- the kind of thing that appears on a menu with a little "heart-smart" symbol beside it.

Rump of veal came pink, thinly sliced, and served on its own juices with piquillo peppers, slivers of parmesan, dabs of aïoli and a herb chiffonade.

By Lizzie Widdicombe David Letterman Moral-reasoning pop quiz: There's a film coming out a thinly disguised portrayal of a media mogul and word is that if it's released it will hurt the mogul's reputation.

The wail of the sirens coming up thinly from the street, the controlled voice on the radio telling of destruction already conceivably on its way, even the drumming of our own planes patrolling the threatened city — none of these sounds was particularly reassuring.

We hear it often, and it's always ugly: His call to "Make America Great Again" has come to exemplify the thinly veiled racism embedded in the nationalist rhetoric and anger that has come to define his presidential campaign.

At least… Moral-reasoning pop quiz: There's a film coming out — a thinly disguised portrayal of a media mogul — and word is that if it's released it will hurt the… Cell phones smell.

Moral-reasoning pop quiz: There's a film coming out — a thinly disguised portrayal of a media mogul — and word is that if it's released it will hurt the….

Moral-reasoning pop quiz: There's a film coming out — a thinly disguised portrayal of a media mogul — and word is that if it's released it will hurt the mogul's reputation.

Befitting a medical show, several executives said that would come only through "the biological solution," a thinly veiled allusion to the aging Mr. Castro.