Sentence examples for form cohesion from inspiring English sources
However, the Han rely primarily on those who deeply penetrate the ethnic minority areas, exerting their ability to form cohesion, consolidating all of the ethnicities into a unity.
This assay also revealed little difference between wild-type and mutant complexes (Supplementary Figure 9), and we therefore conclude that the latter's inability to form cohesion cannot be due to delayed chromatin association.
It has been proposed that Rec8, but not Rad21, has the ability to form cohesion between sister chromatids in the vicinity of inner kinetochore proteins, thereby binding sister DNAs in this region of the chromosome (the core centromere) closer together than would be the case during mitosis [ 59].
What Pan-Arabism, some of whose founders were Christians, offered was an alternative, more secular, though not necessarily more democratic form of cohesion.
Instead, they had become a collection of individuals who didn't wish to form community cohesion to help develop the local neighbourhood.
Although it lacks form and cohesion, this television package does solidly establish Mr. Bogosian's credentials as an exceptionally gifted character actor.
The works resulting from these collaborations negotiated the increasingly characteristic hybrid nature of architectural interiors in search of a new form of cohesion.
Hope is growing around Benítez's team, in tandem with form, team cohesion and their results, but with only Crystal Palace, Aston Villa and Tottenham Hotspur to play it may have arrived too late.
While exploring the ground state and anharmonic properties of simple and complex molecules, two major methods, one based on analytical form of cohesion with effective physical understanding and other based on expensive and time taking computational methods, are progressive.
The land-based aristocratic order was replaced with a bourgeois order based on capital and "more imaginary ways of connectedness that the new technologies provided," that is, "a mediated form of cohesion that depended, among other things, on literacy and 'national' (and ethnic) literatures" (xii).
