Sentence examples for correspondingly lacking from inspiring English sources

The Holy War (1682), Bunyan's second allegory, has a carefully wrought epic structure and is correspondingly lacking in the spontaneous inward note of The Pilgrim's Progress.

What is it about a conscious perception that renders it phenomenal, that a blindsight perceptual state would correspondingly lack?

Friedman posited that learners would immediately and intuitively appreciate that new media could enhance their medical education, and that seeing highly sophisticated medical programs lacking a correspondingly high level of technologic sophistication would likely baffle them.

Correspondingly, FA-J cells lacking FANCJWT were severely defective in S phase progression following release from aphidicolin and did not incorporate Edu in a 1-h pulse (Fig 5B and C).

Correspondingly, a lack of biosecurity can contribute to the spread of disease [ 1- 6].

Evidence shows that physician recommendation can be a strong motivator for people to get screened, and correspondingly that lack of recommendation is a notable barrier 9, 15– 15.

The increase in the number of thin-walled, collateral vessels lacking smooth muscle was correspondingly potentiated in the peri-infarct region by systemic relaxin administration.

Correspondingly, GFP-Dia-N'-mutG, a variant lacking Rho-1 binding capacity, assumes an entirely cytoplasmic distribution (D and D′ ).

They made comparisons with doctors in public hospitals who, apparently lacking in incentives around competition, correspondingly were perceived to provide lower quality care.

If TrAP-mediated transcriptional activation and accumulation of ssDNA result from inhibition of KYP and correspondingly heterochromatin formation, then infectivity of CaLCuV lacking TrAP should be impaired in wild-type but recovered in kyp plants.

Correspondingly, small pore textiles even with less material but enhanced surface and lacking areas with sufficient distance to mesh fibres induce more inflammation than large pore materials made of more material of thicker monofilaments [ 2].