Sentence examples for defined series from inspiring English sources

It may start with a defined series of causes, as was true for J.J., but then it spirals outward, blanketing the world with potential threat.

In this work he suggested that all cultures went through a clearly defined series of evolutionary stages: first savagery, which was characterized by a hunting and gathering economy; next barbarism, the stage at which agriculture appears; and finally civilization, represented by hierarchical societies such as those of ancient Greece, ancient Rome, and Victorian England.

In this special Methods collection on DNA helicases, I have solicited articles from leading experts in the field with a priority to gather a defined series of papers on highly relevant topics that encompass biological, biochemical, and biophysical aspects of helicase function.

First, the main company is the series limited liability company (a/k/a, though not defined, series organization), which means a series LLC that has formed at least one protected series.

The multi-stage hypothesis suggests that cancers develop through a single defined series of genetic alterations.

In contrast, MNase digestion of chromatin from DT40 PolyLacO-λ HIRA-LacI cells revealed a distinctive laddering pattern, in which a sharply defined series of digestion products spanned from the 1-mers produced upon limit digestion up to 8-mers and beyond (Figure 5C, right).

Were Ponting's men hurt by that experience and maybe a little down at The Oval? Did Cook, although not even on the pitch, help England to win that defining series in their rise to where they are now?

Long-form drama is defined as series with 20 episodes or more.

Hibbert's willingness to throw his 280 pounds around the lane has defined the series thus far.

That image defined the series from Oakland's perspective, a snapshot of the A's offensive failures.

To facilitate the description of large structural changes that result in water penetration into various regions of the molecule, we defined a series of local water-fillable cavities.