Sentence examples for extensive translation of from inspiring English sources

The beginnings of Arabic philosophy coincide with the production of the first extensive translation of Aristotle's Metaphysics, within the circle of translators associated with the founder of Arabic philosophy, al-Kindī.

He served the royal family for nearly 30 years, and during that time he had considerable influence on English taste, partially as a writer of operatic librettos (for George Frideric Handel, Giovanni Bononcini, Alessandro Scarlatti, and others), partially through his own smooth and charming, classically inspired lyric poetry, and partially through extensive translation of Italian classics.

These expressions required extensive translation of meaning to commence adaptation.

Application of Poly-Ribo-Seq to Drosophila S2 cells reveals extensive translation of thousands of smORFs of two putative types.

Thank you for sending your work entitled "Extensive translation of small ORFs revealed by Polysomal Ribo-Seq" for consideration at eLife.

Using a random lacZ insertion method, Burns et al. and Ross-Macdonald et al. revealed extensive translation of short and out of frame ORF expression through the yeast genome (Burns et al. 1994; Ross-Macdonald et al. 1999).

Montolieu's extensive translations of Austen's FID demonstrate that she was in fact one of Austen's first critical readers, whose own finely nuanced reading of Austen's narrative technique meant that her first French readers could also share in Anne Elliot's psychological drama in much the same way that her English readership could.

was used, which was developed using an extensive translation process which has its origins in the International Quality of Life Assessment (IQOLA) project approach [ 16, 22].

We explore the challenges that preclude more extensive clinical translation of these strategies and emphasize the role that underlying comorbidities have in altering the efficacy of these strategies in improving patient outcomes.

The keen observation of daily life that is also characteristic of Indian Persian poetry could have been inspired by the traditions of classical Sanskrit poetry, with which these poets must have been familiar through the extensive translations done during the reign of the Mughals.

We performed extensive planar translations of SNARE across the membranes to ensure that the interaction energies are not sensitive to position of SNARE complex with respect to t-membrane (data not shown); we also tested different SNARE N-terminal elevations, and in all cases the same conclusions on the nature of electrostatic interactions were reached.