Sentence examples for fly refers from inspiring English sources

(Lest there be some confusion, popular names for the aquatic insects upon which trout feed often vary from region to region. In some areas, shad fly refers to a species of mayfly that is probably more commonly known as the Green Drake). "The shad flies were everywhere in Livingston Manor, including the barber shop and the hardware store," he said.

The bacterial sample was a species of Caulobacter crescentus (SRR824843) ; human refers to Homo sapiens (SRR027963) ; fruit fly refers to Drosophila melanogaster (SRR389762) and yeast was a strain of Schizosaccharomyces pombe (SRR1271321).

An alternative derivation proposes that the term fly- refers not to insects as such but rather the delirium resulting from consumption of the fungus.

Erica Jong recalled that Paul Theroux, while reviewing her novel "Fear of Flying," referred to her as a "mammoth pudenda".

Correction: December 15, 2003, Monday An article in Business Day on Dec. 2 about lawsuits brought by airline passengers who say they developed blood clots while flying referred incorrectly to a flight from Sydney to London cited in one such suit, which has been dismissed.

No apparent defect is associated with the flies rescued by the long form; short-form-rescued flies (referred to as M1L), however, exhibit defects in fertilities.

For miRNA loss of function, let-7-C GK1/ let-7-C KO1; P{ W8, let-7-C Δlet-7}/+ flies referred to as Δlet-7 were used.

This is the stage from where all spinosad resistant laboratory flies (referred to as SPIN throughout the text) were collected, both for the isolation of the nAChR and the RNAseq analysis.

Fly-casting refers to the observation that a broader conformational ensemble may "capture" the binding partner more readily, thus accelerating the association reaction.

During the routine check-up of pregnant women in gestation weeks 20 24, participating midwives and gynaecologists offer potential participants an information letter and/or a flyer that refers to the project's internet website for registration for the study.

He's particularly interested in exploring the phenomenon of ballooning, or "kiting," a trait which allows spiders to use their silk to "fly" distances, referring to an instance wherein multiple spiders took off at the same time, trailing behind gossamer from their spinnerets that intertwined to form what he called a "magic carpet".