Sentence examples for exclusively allow from inspiring English sources

In this way, amine-acceptor sites that exclusively allow incorporation of small (naturally occurring) polyamines may be revealed.

This tunnel is about 7 Å wide and therefore should exclusively allow the passage of an unfolded protein segment present in extended conformation.

Previously, the NYT had supported both iOS 5 and iOS 6. Moving to iOS 7 exclusively allowed them to utilize the new features of iOS 7 and to do away with a lot of the cruft of the old.

In order to further understand this policy and the reasons behind it, I talked to Jeffrey Reitz, a Professor of Sociology at the University of Toronto who has written extensively on Canadian Immigration policy: "There's been a lot of criticism about it and it's difficult to understand how the government is not undercutting Canadian workers when the plan is exclusively allowing them to pay less".

Exclusively tissue-specific contigs (only allowed 100%) that contained a minimum of 100 reads were selected.

Utilize technology to stay close and connected, but don't rely on it exclusively or allow it to replace face-to-face relationships.

It was just that the government had talked almost exclusively about allowing volunteers and charities to do more marvellous things.

Members of the gentry exclusively were allowed to own estates populated by serfs; estates owned by nobles were made hereditary property, and the power to revoke title to an estate (as well as to revoke a nobleman's rank) was entrusted to the courts.

(60) where at most u or v exclusively is allowed to be the zero function in the sense of the Lebesgue integral.

He announced HBO Now for the first time, bringing HBO Now to Apple TV exclusively and allowing users to pay for standalone service (finally out of the hands of the cable providers) for $14.99 a month.

Ben Armstrong of GroundFloor and Heather Schwarz of EarlyShares personified a pertinent dichotomy in the crowdfunding industry: raising capital from accredited investors exclusively, or allowing both accredited and non-accredited investors to participate through Regulation A or Title III offerings.