Sentence examples for firstly arise from inspiring English sources

The occurrences of heavy metals-enriched ecosystem components, firstly, arise from rapid industrial growth, advances in agricultural chemicalization, or the urban activities of human beings.

In these, different cell types firstly arise scattered in a 'salt and pepper' fashion before sorting out.

Firstly, difficulties arise when it comes to the removal of As III) from wastewater compared to arsenate As V) due to its high solubility in the aqueous environment, hence As III) which is the most toxic is also the most difficult to remove from water (Pattanayak et al. 2000).

Firstly, CRC arises from various ways with different genetic backgrounds and environmental factors.

Flexural failures rather than shear failures will govern the capacity of moderately long beams a/d approximately equal to 5. Upon the increase of load on the beam firstly bending cracks arise, and upon the increase off -tensile strengths bending cracks arise.

Firstly, phenotypic may arise from the timing of gene knockout in the animal models.

Thereby three questions arise, firstly, if an influence of such weak MF and EMF fields on Calcium signaling in living cells would exist in general, which is probably seen by the findings in this field up to now.

Firstly those that arise in cells with naturally heightened apoptotic potential as a result of their proximity to the unique genetic events, where the malignancies are generally chemotherapy curable and then the more common malignancies that arise in cells of standard apoptotic potential that are not curable with classical cytotoxic drugs.

There are two features of the UPC that complicate estimation (for the probability calculation) of the number of positions that a motif might arise at: firstly, some but not all regions of the UPC proteins are related by evolution, and secondly, the particular pattern of masking may alter the number of positions available for motifs with a particular distribution of non-wildcard positions.

The questions that might arise are firstly, in absence of the Y chromosome, how does the development of stamens occur in hermaphrodite (GyM-H) flowers of GyM plant?

So the question arises, firstly, narrowly for the World Bank, given its history, given the intellectual history, how should it now operate in a world in which there are many other players, which are trying to do the same thing?