Sentence examples for describe distant from inspiring English sources

Cryptids became involved because, along with unstudied primate species and subspecies of bears, some people believe the legends could describe distant relations.

In Mong Kok, having books available that dealt with ideas about political rights (there was a section labeled with the characters for politics in Chinese, but in English saying "democracy"), as well as travel guides describing distant locales, handbooks for learning to program a computer, and novels by writers like Kafka, was an effort to open people's eyes to new vistas.

T describes the size of primary tumor, N describes nearby lymph nodes that are involved, and M describes distant metastasis.

For this staging system, T describes primary tumor size and whether it has invaded nearby tissue, N describes nearby/regional lymph nodes that are involved, and M describes distant metastasis [ 35].

We further analyzed whether the expression level of miR-124 is correlated with clinical characteristics of 38 breast cancer patients, such as tumor size, histological grade, TNM (T describes the size of the tumor and whether it has invaded nearby tissue, N describes regional lymph nodes that are involved, M describes distant metastasis) stage and so on.

"This was Beirut," said Steven Zivkovic, the marketing director at Harry's Roadhouse, invoking an Asbury Park mantra to describe the distant era before his place opened.

Another possibility is the current mayor, Ghulam Haider Hamidi, who was close to Ahmed Wali, but whom many Kandaharis describe as distant because he spent many years in the United States.

In 1755, Immanuel Kant used the term "island Universe" to describe these distant nebulae.

The CMCA approach and the SCA approach describe the distant allostery and mutative network in protein evolutionary family from different aspects (mutations and conservations), therefore both methods can provide useful information complementally.

He described the distant tree that marked the boundary with the next village.

Because she had no such connection with her mother, whom Ms. Weiss described as distant and critical, "it's harder to do what I have to do," she said.