Sentence examples for demonstration that for from inspiring English sources
One striking outcome of this analysis is the demonstration that for the treatment of metastatic colorectal cancer, personnel and O&M costs are minimal, with drug costs contributing >95% of the total cost.
With the recent demonstration that for some mammalian lncRNAs the act of their transcription is sufficient for function [ 35], it becomes clear that there can be a number of lncRNAs acting in a similar way.
Given our demonstration that for S. cerevisiae the relevant ligand is ADP, and given its binding constant relative to Mg.ATP, we suggest that in S. cerevisiae SNF1 may respond to absolute changes in ADP concentration.
Politicians from many of the country's 34 opposition parties joined local pop music stars in a demonstration that lasted for hours under a blazing sun.
A demonstration that had for hours consisted of a group of local women standing and chanting on a street corner would suddenly evolve into a chain of bodies blocking traffic, or an impromptu march to the other side of town.
"The Yanukovych regime has created at least the appearance of wanting to violently break up a demonstration that has for the most part been a model of peacefulness, and as a result it has deepened its isolation," the paper says.
Four Central Park East II Elementary School mothers designated one hour to "Kids Speak Out At Occupy Wall Street," to include youngsters in the demonstration that calls for ending the influence money has in Washington, according to the organization's website.
Regardless, Protestors gathered at the store in question on Sunday night for a demonstration that took a turn for the violent when shots were fired.
The market also has a cooking demonstration that offers benefits for low-income individuals if they come and watch it.
In addition, the demonstration that binding sites for known transcriptional regulators are enriched in normal HSC will shed light on the mechanisms of action of these factors.
"It's an interesting demonstration" that could pay off for patients someday, says Eberhard Fetz, a neuroscientist at the University of Washington in Seattle.
