Sentence examples for had not probed from inspiring English sources

John Slaughter, director of external affairs at the Home Builders Federation, said the committee had not probed the issue enough and that the code had "had its day".

Mr. Lemon has not probed deeply into aesthetic traditions from abroad, but his hands-across-the Gobi Desert idea is valid: artists do understand one another.

Though the Ziolkowskis have not probed the car's limits, this Shadow has enough V-8 horsepower to reach supercar top speeds.

The fact that NP1 K1A) at pH 5.0 does not form a dimer as stable as that of NP4 suggests that there may be other protein side chains involved in the dimerization of NP4, not present in NP1, that we have not probed.

Crawford and Wilson (1996), and similar approaches that have followed, presume a connection between underlying biological processes, their perturbation by small increments of exposure, and the probability of generation of a new case of the endpoint in question, but they have not probed its presumed properties.

There are also a number of aspartates and glutamates that are conserved between the two proteins that we have not probed, including E55 and D70, which are on the inside of the β-barrel, and a number of aspartates that are very far from the A B and G H loop region at the "front" of the protein.

So to bluegrass fans who haven't probed country-music history -- indeed, to anyone aware of Monroe's stature as one of America's few founders of a musical genre -- the newly issued CD "What Would You Give in Exchange for Your Soul?" (Rounder 1073) packs a powerful surprise.

The group hasn't probed why this is happening: There could be innocent errors on ClinicalTrials.gov or typos in publications.

"Before, it was only that it hadn't been probed".

Modification of the well-conserved loop separating TM4−5 did not alter Slc11a2 functional expression, providing unambiguous data in a region that had not been previously probed in any Slc11 members.

Harbottle & Lewis said its job had not been to probe "wider criminal activity" or provide a "good conduct certificate".Other revelations this week included the news that Mr Goodman received a much bigger pay-off from NI than it had previously suggested (the firm has always denied paying him hush money).