Sentence examples for expressed surprisingly from inspiring English sources

In interviews, "the leaders of the revolt that overthrew Gaddafi expressed surprisingly little bitterness or even anger toward America.

John Egerton, the author of "Southern Food" (Knopf, 1987) and an outspoken traditionalist, expressed surprisingly little certitude about the dish in a telephone interview from his home in Nashville.

Yet Pashtuns expressed surprisingly strong support for Afghanistan's president, Hamid Karzai, also a Pashtun, and they praised American Special Forces soldiers, who often wear beards and baseball caps, for treating them with respect.

We recently demonstrated that ectopically expressed PFKFB3 surprisingly localized to the nucleus and stimulated a marked increase in cell proliferation without having any effect on glucose metabolism.

Furthermore, de novo genes in Drosophila are also testis expressed and, surprisingly, often X linked (Levine et al. 2006; Begun et al. 2007).

Direct analysis of expression by slot and Northern blot RNA hybridisation showed that normal thyroid expresses surprisingly high levels of fos, and to a lesser extent c-myc, c-myc expression was markedly increased in all tumours, both benign and malignant, but no increase was seen in any other nuclear oncogene.

Nora Ephron expresses a surprisingly common delusion among liberals, who have long been blinded by the impossible ideals and expectations they impose on anyone who dares to lead them.

Despite their functional deficiency in dopamine neurotransmission, hαSyn expressing worms surprisingly exhibited a remarkable upregulation of dopamine content from L4 to day 4 in adulthood (Figure 3A), as measured by liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry (LC-MS).

The Pentagon and State Department have expressed, in a surprisingly public way, differences over their favorites.

I hate to put my phone bill in the mail because it takes forever, and this person puts a $46 million ticket in the mail?" New Jersey notified officials from the other states, some of whom, not surprisingly, expressed skepticism.

Matrigel invasion assays showed that the invasiveness of the cells was significantly reduced by the expressed ribozymes and, surprisingly, the motilities of the ribozyme-transfected cells were also diminished.