Sentence examples for exclusively over from inspiring English sources
But an artist can't spend every waking hour, for over 1,460 days, agonising exclusively over music.
"At all times, the Su-24 was exclusively over the territory of Syria," the defence ministry said.
But the white rapper working on a mixtape where he raps exclusively over the beats from classic Southern rap songs?
But "the increase in house prices — particularly, but not exclusively, over the past half-dozen years — appears to have played the central role," the authors write.
"The new album is the best thing we've ever done," CHRIS tells me exclusively over a Bacardi Breezer in my fantastic south London bedsit.
"By him pushing it, almost exclusively, over anything else, it just really made it even tougher for us," the legislative aide said.
The transcription factors Atf3 and Egr1 were exclusively over-expressed in old Scn5a+/− mice with a severe phenotype (Figure 3B).
On the other hand, the non-conserved modules are almost exclusively over-represented for photosynthesis genes, showing a clear functional distinction between modules with conserved regulation in Arabidopsis and those without.
The BRCA1/2 defect-associated mutational signature D was relabeled 'signature 3' and was seen to be exclusively over-represented in breast, ovarian, and pancreatic cancers for which germline mutations to BRCA1/ 2 have been reported to elevate the risk.
Suicide gene therapy has also been proposed in which a therapeutic gene, for example Herpes Simplex Thymidine Kinase or E. Coli purine nucleoside phosphorylase, under the control of promoters for transcription factors exclusively over-expressed in cancer cells such as Ascl1 is expressed and activates Ganciclovir to induce cell cycle arrest [ 34- 36].
Notably, our analyses have revealed that 9 WRKY genes (Additional file 17) are exclusively over-regulated in the olive AZ, which it is consistent with previous studies where the expression of some WRKY genes are induced during floral abscission [ 36] and mature-fruit abscission [ 9].
