Sentence examples for divided figure from inspiring English sources

Large, however, encapsulated both sides of this divided figure throughout.

Anakin, too, is a divided figure, wrenched between his Jedi devotion to selfless duty and a lurking hunch that, if he bides his time and trashes his best friends, he may eventually get to wear a funky black mask and start breathing like a horse.

The Blue and White Nile rivers converge in Khartoum to form the River Nile along which the three administrative areas of the state: Khartoum, Khartoum Bahry and Omdurman are divided (Figure 1).

Under those conditions, no cells in the control groups incorporated EdU, whereas 25%±5 of total cells and 15%±3 of DCX+ cells in the CholAB – treated groups still divided (Figure 5a,b).

Occasionally, extra U/CQ and aCC/pCC GMCs are also observed as also the presence of extra RP2s or its sib after GMC4-2.a has divided (Figure 1D E).

The reconstructed cells were classified into two groups, "non-dividing" and "predivisional," based on whether or not their organelles were visibly dividing (Figure 2 and in particular see Video S1, which presents a complete 3-D tour of one representative cell and all its organelles).

We divide Figure 7(a) into 2400 blocks of pixels and display the colour (feature) distribution of those blocks in the (R, G, B) space as demonstrated in Figure 8.

About 30 minutes after the division of 1abc12, the apical cells 1abc11 begin to divide (Figure 11).

Importantly, despite the presence of active telomerase, the telomeres in S2 LCLs were severely short (Figure 2B,C) and continued to shorten until the cells stopped dividing (Figure 3A and data not shown).

However, during replication the number of cells produced from one stem cell increases exponentially at an ideal rate of 2k, where k represents the number of distinct replication steps before the cell loses the ability to divide (Figure 1).

The growth of individual cells (as measured by forward light scatter, a proxy for size) began at dawn, and ended two hours before dark, when the cells began to divide (Figure 2A).