Sentence examples for describing apparent from inspiring English sources

An attempt has been made with this contribution to fill in this gap by developing a unidirectional dynamic flow model based on the volume-average mass, momentum and species balance equations coupled with conventional diffusion/reaction equations describing apparent kinetics in the biofilm.

We found one report describing apparent progression from biopsy-proven APSGN to dense deposit disease.

Others describe apparent incompetence, failure to show up for work and suspicions that staff were drunk.

A U.N. report released in June described apparent coordination last spring between the Israeli army and rebels in the Golan Heights.

Although Nike has not been named or charged with any wrongdoing yet, the company was swept into the corruption scandal that engulfed soccer's governing body FIFA when a U.S. indictment released last month described apparent kickback payments linked to a landmark 1996 Nike deal in Brazil.

Li et al (2007) also described apparent disruptions in cell adhesion between presynaptic neurons and postsynaptic muscle in larval neurexin mutant NMJs, which appeared as widened synaptic clefts visible by electron microscopy [37].

The authors describe apparent differences in APA site bias that might reconcile these findings and support their hypothesis that NUDT21 CNVs represent a previously unrecognized etiology of ID.

Several studies have described apparent vascular-associated cerebral inflammation in children with autism compared to controls including perivascular macrophage and microglia accumulation in post-mortem autistic brain samples [ 33] as well as the presence of serum IgM and IgG autoantibodies that bind to small blood vessels in the brain in about 30% of children [ 26, 56].

She was wonderfully gifted at describing, with apparent simplicity, the joys of the countryside, from discovering a robin's nest inside a hollow damson tree to smelling a field full of sage.

Our political satirists, with Mr. Romney evidently imminent, delight in describing the apparent weirdness of Mormon cosmology and allied speculations, but they forget the equal strangeness of Christian mythology, now worn familiar by repetition.

An empirical equation describing the apparent dependence is presented.