Sentence examples for faithfully mirrors from inspiring English sources
The nucleotide sequence in RNA faithfully mirrors that of the DNA from which it was transcribed.
As a consequence, it is also impossible to lay out the foundations of set theory on a pure logical notion of set where membership faithfully mirrors predicate application, in the sense that, in the light of Frege, x ∈ y means that (1) y = {x | φ(x)} for some concept φ, and (2) φ truly applies to x. (For historical details on Russell's discovery of the paradox, see Moore 1995).
Moreover, the kinetics of G-Luc mRNA accumulation correlated, by and large, with heat induction of the endogenous Hsp70A gene (Fig. 4d), ultimately confirming that the luciferase reporter faithfully mirrors promoter activity.
The chief means of establishing the racial order was to measure skulls a "science" which faithfully mirrored popular opinion.
In his support of partition and transfer, Glubb faithfully mirrored the thinking of Transjordan's and Iraq's leaders.
Just as important, it suggests that political leaders, of left and right alike, remain incorrigibly protectionist at heart.In this, of course, they are faithfully mirroring general social attitudes.
As for the lunch party, it bore no resemblance to reality, but in that respect it faithfully mirrored the personality of our hostess.
Increase in the NeuroScale score faithfully mirrored disease progression and allowed statistically significant discrimination (p < 0.001) between behavioral responses of transgenic and control animals during the whole disease process.
The two actors' often volatile friendship was said to have been faithfully mirrored in the scenes in A Cock and Bull Story in which Brydon often made fun of Coogan's healthy ego.
A country where women cannot easily request a divorce and where female genital mutilation is neither a crime nor uncommon would score just one for gender equality.The indicators faithfully mirror "the evolution of the development paradigm", as the bank puts it.
At seven feet (2.1 metres) high, it is perhaps the most ingenious and best-loved of economists' big models.Economists today use computers and software not perspex and piping, but they share Phillips's itch to build models that faithfully mirror the real economy.
