Sentence examples for fundamentally unknown from inspiring English sources
Unsurprisingly, given its recent description and the lack of sight records of the species, the Pernambuco Pygmy-Owl's life history remains fundamentally unknown.
Even the idea that she was fundamentally unknown and unknowable because people imposed their dreams upon her, or because she instinctively reflected them, is a cliche, the cheesy thesis of a second-rate biographer.
She was talking as a survivor, highlighting an experience that is fundamentally unknown to those who haven't been subject to it.
The precise mechanisms that give rise to the blood-oxygen-level-dependent (BOLD) activation differences that accompany age-related cognitive slowing remain fundamentally unknown.
Link prediction accuracy for held-out edges provides an objective measure of clustering performance for real-world data where the true group structure is fundamentally unknown (Henderson et al., 2010; Park and Bader, 2011).
While it is fundamentally unknown if BV recurrence is principally due to persistence of BVAB and biofilm, a failure to re-establish a favourable Lactobacillus-dominant vaginal microbiota, reinfection or a combination of these factors, it is challenging to make progress.
The technique could help scientists search for dark matter, a fundamental--and fundamentally unknown--component of the universe.
The mechanisms that decipher the protein folding status and orchestrate a coordinated downstream response, either adaptation or apoptosis, are fundamentally significant, unknown, and require further investigation.
Overall, these experiments and results have confirmed previously reported responses to abiotic stresses while addressing previously unknown details and fundamentally advancing our understanding of how modified gene expression patterns facilitate acclimation to abiotic stresses.
To encompass the future as the unknown is a project fundamentally at odds with the empiricist epistemologies underlying orthodox approaches to planning and the future [29].
Others argued that the force peaks during supination and pronation are caused by an unknown rotational effect that fundamentally is different from the translational phenomena.
