Sentence examples for convincingly illustrated by from inspiring English sources
The possible merits of IDS are most convincingly illustrated by the favorable microtensile bond strengths.
This is convincingly illustrated by the overlapping results of our analysis and one of the studies which dealt with follicular thyroid tumors only (Barden et al. 2003).
The importance of 7TM/GPCR oligomerization is most convincingly illustrated by the functional alterations induced when two different 7TM/GPCRs associate to form heteromeric complexes.
The benefits are most convincingly illustrated by the favorable microtensile bond strengths when compared to negative or positive controls in vitro.
Stiffening of the interacting molecule(s) may be an alternative search strategy for high-affinity mutants as has been convincingly illustrated by the design of a "superkine" protein molecule [ 59].
It is hoped that the reader will now have a better understanding of the factors behind this interesting dichotomy and also that this review has convincingly illustrated that automated testing is by no means novel and that, with appropriate implementation, it can stand shoulder to shoulder with pencil-and-paper testing in terms of acceptability, utility, reliability, validity, and sensitivity.
However, only by expressing truncated histone forms in cells was it convincingly illustrated that indeed chromatin dynamics and expression patterns could both be influenced by histone clipping events, without viability being compromised.
Dominic Glover (Institute of Development Studies and Stonee convincingly illustrate how MMB's clever marketing strategy was responsible for the craze by using the "farmer train farmer" strategy, whereby influential farmers explained to common farmers the new technology.
By offering perspectives from both sides of the battle, Mr. Alexie convincingly illustrates how no one can live alone, no matter what the situation.
This book does not convincingly illustrate the magnitude of change Mr. Johnson attributes to the self-organization principle; he predicts that it will usher in a revolution "every bit as significant" as the one unleashed by our harnessing of electricity.
But Mr Kittleson convincingly illustrates Brazilians' surprising ambivalence towards the game.
