Sentence examples for copies somehow from inspiring English sources

The film, which will have its premiere on Thursday night here, looks at Rodriguez, a 1970s-era rocker whose record "Cold Fact" was hailed as a Bob Dylan-esque masterpiece and then promptly forgotten — except in South Africa, where bootleg copies somehow landed.

The unusual process of 'cyclosis' seen after meiosis in dinoflagellates does not seem to be accompanied by genome duplication, in so far as this process has been observed at the level of genome size [36], but it is possible to imagine interlaced networks of tandem gene copies somehow contributing to chromosomal condensation.

One copy somehow made its way to the UK where it was translated and published in English, and is now on show at the Grad exhibition.

And gnomic editing god Dacre nods softly to himself, tells them to insert the word "potatoes" into the copy somehow to up its Idahoan SEO quotient and returns to scrutinising early proofs of up-skirts of minor soap stars through his monocle.

Those two "Emperor" nicknames, playing off the Robert Parker biography "The Emperor of Wine," evoke the doubtless pleasant fantasy that Rimmerman — despite being a salesman with no medium beyond his own marketing copy — might somehow displace Parker as the great American wine tastemaker.

Most of the people who were copied are somehow linked to the biotech industry, and many are linked to the especially controversial field of embryonic stem cell research.

you bitch," Benson copied, liberated, somehow, by his binding.

This indicates that the integration site and/or the copy number somehow determine the accessibility of the MMTV promoter.

Suppose we could somehow copy all the mental contents of your brain to mine, much as we can copy the contents of one computer drive to another, and that this erased the previous contents of both brains.

Copies of those scans somehow made it to the Outside.

Although no one has ever claimed to have seen the thief remove the software, the tape -- or a copy of it -- somehow reached Dan Sokol, a semiconductor engineer at the Silicon Valley chip maker Signetics.