Sentence examples for constitutes an obvious from inspiring English sources
In addition to bio-based chemicals and metabolites, microbial biomass itself constitutes an obvious but overlooked by-product of existing biofermentation systems which warrants fuller attention.
Nevertheless, if this constitutes an obvious advantage of FACS over MACS, there are also many advantages of MACS over FACS.
This was not visualized in the subsequent PCT performed a few hours later and thus constitutes an obvious mismatch (patient 7, Fig. 2).
However, we believe this set of experiments constitutes an obvious follow-up project, and is outside the scope of this manuscript.
In the same way, DNA molecules over 300 bp cannot penetrate efficiently through the nuclear envelope, which constitutes an obvious obstacle for foreign DNA uptake, either from natural origin or from human-developed technologies, such as cell transfection.
Although intratumoral delivery may allow a high local concentration of the drug in situ, in the case of large tumours such as those treated in the present study, the local perfusion through a catheter placed at one point of the tumour constitutes an obvious limitation of the technique.
But Premier Wen Jiabao, whom Bo's father had tried to purge after the 1989 Beijing massacre for his association with reformers, warned of the disaster a new Cultural Revolution would constitute – an obvious dig at Bo's "red songs".
In Taltioni, the array of health management apps linked to the platform also constitute an obvious benefit to users, with the promise of achieving better health through access to new health management opportunities on the platform, but whether users will continue to use the services is very unclear.
Thus, there is no tissue that would constitute an obvious source of T cells to which TIL should be compared, and PBT appear to be a fair reference.
Gene losses constitute an obvious example of nonconstructive mutational ratchet for rather unessential genes.
A G-quartet is very stable compared to conventional Watson-Crick base-pairing-based double-stranded DNA, and would constitute an obvious thermodynamic obstacle to an advancing replication form.
