Sentence examples for former existed from inspiring English sources

The auto-radiography of the 35S short pulse labeled gel provides the information about protein newly expressed without interference from the former existed amount.

This contrast between PH-I and CBB measurements shows another merit of the 35S metabolic labeling, high signal/noise ratio, just reflecting the protein newly expressed within the 15 min and without the interference from the former existed amount.

HGMF-CH proved invaluable in the isolation of cpe+ C. perfringens; in all instances, when both cpe+ and cpe– C. perfringens were isolated, the former existed as a minority and thus would have been missed by conventional isolation methods.

The former exists now that Erdoğan has personally registered his displeasure.

Tin and sulfur are enantiotropic: the former exists in a gray form, stable below 13.2° C, and a white form, stable at higher temperatures; sulfur forms rhombic crystals, stable below 95.5° C, and monoclinic crystals, stable between 95.5° C and the melting point (119° C).

The former exists permanently in the parallel-inverters system, independently from the chosen controller.

The positive vortex structure and the reverse vortex structure both exist in the interaction zones, but the former exists near the wall while the latter exists near the hub.

We propose that both ordered and disordered PBTTT species are well-mixed with PCBM but only the former exist only in the bimolecular crystal phase.

The most significant difference between the new theory and conventional theory is that the scattering in the former exists almost everywhere, whereas in the latter, the only scattered intensity is in the immediate vicinity of the Bragg condition (Bragg, 1925 ▶).

Perhaps the former attribute exists and the latter does not; perhaps the former has the second-order attribute "naturalness" and the latter does not; perhaps the former is more easily apprehended by the intellect than the latter).

The former already exists in the sum total of human interactions.