Sentence examples for conspicuous growth from inspiring English sources
I am talking about all the authors, the ones who publish on journals with top or low IF, the researchers who follow a conspicuous growth of their own Hirsch index and the physicians who privilege the clinical aspects.
In a pilot study with a range of strains belonging to Enterobactericeae and other bacterial species (including E. coli, Salmonella, Shigella, Klebsiella, Citrobacter and Enterobacter), we confirmed high specificity of SEC plates for isolation of E. coli, as only E. coli gave conspicuous growth on SEC plates (results not shown).
This prediction seems to hold as in the Mediterranean region, where hibernation periods are shorter [29], no bats with visually conspicuous fungal growth have yet been reported during winter cave surveys.
Domestication of azuki bean has resulted in a conspicuous increase in seed and pod size, non-twining growth habit, and loss of seed dormancy and seed dispersal ability.
Growth release events were generally distributed across the chronology, but there was a conspicuous increase in major events during the 1950s and 1960s.
The most conspicuous change within growth factor-treated cartilage explants is evidence of synchronised growth and resorption that results in thinner cartilage, mirroring morphological changes that occur during maturation in vivo [17,27].
Even as the Washington Post saw its circulation diminish and its advertising revenues evaporate in recent years, the paper's parent company could draw on a conspicuous center of growth -- a chain of for-profit colleges known collectively as Kaplan Higher Education.
In contrast, MMP-2 immunolabelling appeared to be punctate in the cell body and neurites and often conspicuous in the growth cone (Fig. 6D).
He is beautifully positioned to cash in on the growth of conspicuous consumption..
Tussocks are a habitually conspicuous and ecologically important growth form of grasses in arid and/or alpine vegetation zones across the world.
However, the edamame economy is (at least in part) a synonym for conspicuous consumption, and its growth a consequence of rising income inequality.
