Sentence examples for features supposedly from inspiring English sources

PEOPLE have long complained that reality TV the sort that features supposedly normal Americans making fools of themselves was taking the country to the devil.

The "apparent Muslim" has physical features supposedly similar to those associated with terrorism – brown skin, facial hair, turbans – but those who use the presumptive discrimination end up conflating racial and religious features.

And features supposedly unique to mammals were similarly modified from even earlier ancestors and so forth, all the way back to the first single-celled species from which the diversity of life around us evolved.

Regardless of this oversight, let us say, for example, that Berger et al.'s [1, p. 10] comment that the features supposedly observed on skeletal specimens from Ucheliungs and Omedokel "may best be explained as correlates of small body size in an island adaptation, regardless of taxonomic affinity", in part or in whole because of an impoverished resource base.

Besides oligomerization, additional Sirt1-specific features supposedly mediated by the N- and C-terminal extensions have been reported, such as regulation by resveratrol (see below), phosphorylation (see [ 18] for a review), and regulation by the proteins AROS and DBC1 (deleted in breast cancer 1) [ 19, 45].

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Both features are supposedly lacking in euroland.

Apple beats Android in this department for now, but those features will supposedly be made available to everyone with a Google phone eventually.

Longacre had, in 1854, designed the three-dollar piece with a female with similar features (also supposedly based on the museum sculpture) but a more fanciful headdress, and adapted that design for the gold dollar.

This is a testament to something deeply appealing about Beyoncé, because her first album, "Dangerously in Love" (2003), has three good songs, at best; her second, "B'Day" (2006), is completely enjoyable; and her new one, "I Am... Sasha Fierce" (featuring a supposedly new, wilder alter ego), is something of a mess.

The fight against pinkification has, however, recently won some important battles: last November, Mattel pulled its Barbie book I Can Be a Computer Engineer, which featured Barbie – supposedly a computer engineer – making several technical blunders before turning to her male colleagues for help.