Sentence examples for distant progenitor from inspiring English sources

His theory of literature in the service of society became an article of faith among Russian liberals and was the distant progenitor of the Soviets' doctrine of Socialist Realism.

That first shipment of "servants" did not include any of Obama's ancestors; it's impossible to say whether some distant progenitor of his wife, Michelle, might have been present at that moment of original sin.A conservative gets a pretty good reminder of the odds stacked against John McCain when he reads these old columns.

This is in part because they continue to live in the same forest environment — tragically shrinking every day, through the devastating force of deforestation and human population pressure — in which our distant progenitors lived.

Among arboviruses, at least the western equine encephalitis virus is believed to be a recombinant virus that arose from distant viral progenitors, including an eastern equine encephalitis virus-like virus and a Sindbis-like virus [ 19].

These appear to be derived from multipotent stem cells in the crypt of the small intestine and colon, whereas SPEM and proliferating cells at the base of the margin of the gastric ulcer is distant from the normal progenitor zone in the isthmus.

Tumour cells in the bone marrow (disseminated tumour cells (DTCs)) or circulating in the peripheral blood (circulating tumour cells (CTCs)), are potential progenitors of distant metastasis and may, therefore, represent important targets of such tests [ 1- 12].

These findings, particularly the inability to detect CD2 -formaldehyde-DNA adducts in white blood cells or bone marrow, have substantial implications with respect to the likelihood of formaldehyde-induced leukemia as a consequence of either effects on circulating stem or hematopoietic progenitor cells or distant site toxicity.

In addition, these cell lines' progenitors are developmentally distant from many cells of interest.

Individuals released were non-native and produced by progenitors captured in distant French populations: the Aulne River (Brittany) and to a lesser extent the Gave d'Oloron River (Aquitania).

And the progenitor stars of more distant supernovas are barely visible on older photographs.

HANDS also caters for the scenario where one diploid progenitor may be relatively distant from the corresponding genome in the polyploid.