Sentence examples for conform to the notion from inspiring English sources
Bemused by Hansberry's refusal to conform to the notion of what an African-American playwright should be writing about, critics failed utterly to understand this play in its original production, even as its author was dying in a hotel room.
Thus, nucleomorphs generally conform to the notion that ribosomal assembly helps to retain a specific set of r-protein genes in organelles, but nucleomorphs differ in one fundamental aspect from plastid and mitochondrial genomes.
Of all the sins of a translator, he would later write, "The third, and worst, degree of turpitude is reached when a masterpiece is planished and patted into such a shape, vilely beautified in such a fashion as to conform to the notions and prejudices of a given public.
The global crunch hardly conformed to the notion of a few bad countries getting their just deserts.
The termination process conforms to the notion of diffusion control, but conclusively not to that of chemical control.
It conforms to the notion that long persistence of the tutor's song memory might not be required for the maintenance of BOS, once learned.
The occurrence and increase of craving symptoms conforms to the notion of the SHM that craving is commonly the first symptom of dependence among novice smokers [ 7].
Although we did observe a non-significant increase in total p120 levels upon transfer to anchorage-independence, we did not detect an increase in the cytosolic p120 pool (Fig. 4B) which conforms to the notion that the increase in nuclear p120 is specific and is not merely the result of an overall upregulation of p120 in anchorage-independent mILC-1 cells.
The second makes clear that these other notions of moral responsibility cannot be dismissed simply because they do not conform to the Kantian notion of morality.
Strikingly, it is only in 1.9% of the instances where a material action was construed that patients identified themselves as grammatical Patient or Goal which shows that patienthood, in practice, does not conform to the grammatical notion of patienthood.
