Sentence examples for expressed one of from inspiring English sources

Some offenders stood politely, listened to the whole speech, expressed one of several variations on liberal piety (they were, after all, well-informed people), and then went briskly about their business.

On the other hand, as expressed, one of the most essential relationships between members of the supply chain is coordinating manufacturer (buyer) and suppliers in the supply chain, including the CLSC.

Two different transcripts of this gene were shown to be ubiquitously expressed, one of them with an elevated expression in foetal tissues.

This locus bore two alleles V1 specialized on host 1 and V2 specialized on host 2. We assumed semi-dominance of the alleles on locus V meaning that heterozygotes randomly expressed one of the two alleles.

We therefore expressed one of the immunodominant, selected TCRβ sequences (TRBV31 TRBJ2-3; CAWSLGGGAETLYF) in the pTβ expression cassette, generated TCRβ transgenics, and crossed these to line 20 TCRα transgenics on the same NOD.E background.

He also expressed one of the great, sustaining passions of his writing life, namely his unquenchable hatred for Richard M. Nixon.

There are a few opinions considered taboo among elite opinion-makers, and Joel Stein expresses one of them on Tuesday's Los Angeles Times op-ed page: "I don't support our troops".

Expressing one of them, in 1988, he wrote on a painting of a silhouetted fireman, "I really like the way firemen smell when they get off work.

In spring 2009, the German Federal Office of Consumer Protection and Food Safety instituted a ban on the cultivation of Mon810 maize [5] expressing one of the tested Bt toxins used in the study of Schmidt et al. [1].

"Personal theater is political," said Ms. Mitic, expressing one of the troupe's basic principles, "but if you focus only on the political, you end up with nothing more than propaganda.

Therefore, optimal and effective T cell activation can only be achieved by the recognition of two different antigens simultaneously on the tumor cells, while sparing normal tissue that may only express one of these two antigens (Fig. 2A).