Sentence examples for distinguished centre from inspiring English sources
Birkbeck was also the most distinguished centre for Victorian studies in the country, led by figures such as Barbara Hardy, Michael Slater, and Isobel Armstrong.
Alexandria remained a distinguished centre of learning until the 5th century AD, although periodic strife between pagans, Christians and Jews eroded its preeminence.
In 1902 he was appointed director of the Pasteur Institute in Tunis, and during his 31 years' tenure in that post, the institute became a distinguished centre for bacteriological research and for the production of serums and vaccines to combat infectious diseases.
In due time, Siddiqui transformed the institute into a distinguished centre of international excellence in the field of chemistry and natural products.
2. 310 helices 3. β-strands - edge strands were distinguished from centre strands by referring to the number of hydrogen bonding partner strands.
It must be taken into account that analysis results specific for these two subgroups could not be distinguished from centre effects and the effects found should be regarded in that perspective.
The GCB-like DLBCL shares gene signatures that distinguished germinal centre B cells from B cells in other stages, while the activated B-like DLBCL shared many gene signatures with normal lymph node and tonsil.
Two bands can be distinguished, one centred at 3160 cm−1 and another at 3220 cm−1.
Albert gave particular attention to the problem of gravity, being perhaps the first thinker to distinguish the centre of gravity from the geometrical centre, and to that of the velocity of falling bodies, appreciating that the question was whether velocity was proportional to time or to space.
Compared to the gene body region, less STAT1 binding sites were found between the TSSs in the centre promoter category, which suggests that some left promoters and right promoters could not be distinguished from the centre promoter category.
Strauss distinguished between right, centre, and left Hegelianism, each adopting a different view of the relation between reason and religious faith.
