Sentence examples for freely progressing from inspiring English sources

In agreement with these findings from the zebrafish– M. marinum model, positron emission tomography imaging of lung granulomas in Mtb-infected macaques found that individual lesions were dynamic, freely progressing, regressing or coalescing with neighboring lesions over time (Lin et al., 2014).

In "To the Lighthouse," Woolf's fifth novel, she mastered a sort of sentence that she had been edging toward, a sentence we can now call her own: a freely progressing, long, fractured series of observations and insights, unburdened and unhurried by the need to tell the "story," yet moving with the unrelenting progression of a scalpel.

The system can then freely progress through step 1 to 9 sequentially, generating oscillatory dynamics.

It can then progress freely to the Arab markets of the southern Gulf.All of this puts the UAE in difficulty.

The joy of drawing is being able to draw freely, so go easy on yourself when you feel you're not progressing as fast as you want to.

Long term, improving university-based research commercialization will allow academic researchers to be more active and successful entrepreneurs such that intellectual property will progress more freely to the marketplace for the benefit of inventors, universities and society.

Participants at the conference, which was organized by the National Human Genome Research Institute, were encouraged to compile ambitious wish lists and speculate freely on the progress of genomics in 20 years.

The Rad51 filaments formed on unconstrained ds templates progress freely, unwinding the double helix (∼19 vs. 10.5 bp per helical turn) and stretching the DNA by a factor of 1.5 [15].

The player has little control over the game mechanics and is only able to move freely and pick up objects as needed to progress.

As a result, the node will show a behavior as if this link did not exist at all and it will progress away from its current location more freely.

Innovation was essential to progress, so people had to be allowed to think freely, unconstrained by the constraints of their class, guild or church.