Sentence examples for features bore from inspiring English sources
A thin man in an oversized three-piece suit, his angular, bespectacled features bore more resemblance to that geeky weakling in the Mr Muscle adverts than a master seducer capable of making a string of intelligent, attractive and rich women swoon at his charm and prostrate themselves on his crooked mercy.
After widespread skepticism emerged on online bulletin boards -- the tiger, with its weird lighting, unrealistic coloring and static features bore an uncanny resemblance to a 2002 Chinese New Year's poster -- Animal Protection Bureau director Wang Wanyun reportedly said, "I am willing to guarantee the authenticity of this photograph with my head".
We asked whether these features bore any relevance to the control of run-to-turn transitions during odor gradient ascent.
A higher-resolution rear camera has also been expected, as well as a more powerful voice recognition features borne out of Apple's purchase of Siri in April of 2010, a small voice recognition company, is also a possibility.
Tumor microenvironmental features bear significant structural and functional constraints to effective nanomedicine delivery.
While Dahalokely's features bear resemblance to later dinosaurs found in both locations, it will take more bones to determine whether it was related to these later species, or died out without descendants.
These features bear closest similarity with Irish insular art of the late tenth century, and the treatment of the symmetrical foliar scroll design on the lower portion of the west face is diagnostically Irish.
Such features bear relevance for the production in open field cultivation of high quality tomato fruits in cultivars/lines used by the processing industry.
Hence, developing a reliable in silico sumoylation prediction method that has a better accuracy based on sequence derived features, bears a significant importance for the understanding complex diseases, cellular processes and epigenetic mechanisms.
Author Alan Davidson claims that the claymation feature bears striking similarities to his 1995 book Escape From Cold Ditch.
It is used in German-speaking countries, with a complex accretion of auxiliary keywork but with conservative features in bore, mouthpiece, and reed (the last being smaller and harder than elsewhere) that give a deeper tone quality.
