Sentence examples for direct origin from inspiring English sources

This coin was continued by Henry VIII and was renamed the shilling during the succeeding reign of Edward VI. (The direct origin of the word is obscure; there was an Anglo-Saxon coin termed scilling or scylling, and some German states minted schillings from the 13th century onward).

The direct origin of the loss of ORR activity has not been firmly resolved.

Urea amidolyase and urea carboxylase appear to have no clear direct origin among the other biotin-carboxylation domain containing proteins.

In fact, bats were not the direct origin of the human SARS epidemic but the diversity of bat coronaviruses is fascinating.

4913, 4974) with ACCTRAN, as the links are broken by Northern Europe annotations (Fig. 4), but this finding is not observed with DELTRAN (Supplementary Fig. S3), which infers a direct origin in both cases.

Most of them postulate a four-helix intermediate, similar to PSBS, as the ancestor of the LHC, LHC-like and PSBS families, or alternatively, a direct origin from HLIPs [ 4].

But Totonno's, which has a direct lineage to the origins of pizza in New York City and which preserved its traditions against creeping industrialization and some very rough years in Coney Island, is a cultural institution in its own right.

Therefore, it is necessary to direct dormant origin firing specifically in the vicinity of the replication stress (locally) whilst inhibiting origin firing where replication has not yet initiated (globally).

Approximately three fourths of all 14CO in the atmosphere is of direct cosmogenic origin.

For cycling and walking the simulation is easier since all trips are direct from origin to destination.

The direct prebiotic origin of it is theoretically plausible but highly unlikely, considering that evolution works like a tinkerer, not an engineer [1 3].