Sentence examples for expressions mark from inspiring English sources

His expressions mark a major shift in religious attitude.

It appears that he has been able, like Picasso, "to keep this freshness with regard to whatever new expressions mark the different epochs of his career".

To have been able to start from a new source, and to keep this freshness with regard to whatever new expressions mark the different epochs of his career".

Thus, higher CD74 and CD44 expressions mark CD27+ memory B cells compared with CD27- naïve B cells and differ from those of malignant lymphoma B cells overexpressing CD74 [ 1, 26].

They said the landscape did not appear to be in Iran and that the men's accents and expressions marked them as Iranian.

The expression "mark of Cain" refers to Genesis 4, in which God "set a mark upon Cain" as punishment for killing his brother, Abel -- a story frequently cited as history's first murder.

Moreover, it was shown that the PHD domain of the DNA methyltransferase DNMT3A can bind to the H4R3me2s suppressive gene expression mark.

This would be analogous to what happens in colorectal cancers (Lastraioli et al, 2004), where the herg1 gene and hERG1 protein expression mark metastatic Dukes' D cancers.

Alternatively, Tis21-GFP expression is maintained in newborn neurons which originate from Tis21-GFP expressing progeniTis21-GFP expressingexprogenitorby cellsand, CR and Dcx expression marks a distinct subpopulation of immature neurons largely devoid of Tis21-GFP expression.

At this time point, VEcad expression marks endothelium and haemogenic endothelium, which were not expected to express robust levels of PU.1.

Most notably, very similar approaches to those described above have been used by Sangiorgi and Capecchi (2008) to show that Bmi-1 expression marks the stem cell, and indeed deletion of Bmi-1-expressing cells results in crypt ablation.