Sentence examples for has just been identified from inspiring English sources
In Britain, where a possible 4.4 billion barrels of shale oil has just been identified in the south-east, the government fantasises about turning the leafy suburbs into a new Niger delta.
Like all the coastlines featured here, this region in southern Devon has just been identified by the nationwide estate agency Savills as one of Britain's four super-seasides, where demand is highest.
As reported last week a new tyrannosaur from Asia has just been identified by palaeontologists; following hot on its heels was a paper on identifying the sex of individual tyrannosaur skeletons based on the chemical signatures for pregancy in their bones.
In this regard, KDM5B is a specific H3K4me3/me2- lysine demethylase, and a novel inhibitor, 2,4-pyridine-dicarboxylic acid, targeting this enzyme has just been identified and isolated and thus may prove to have potential utility in the treatment of SLE or other rheumatic diseases or both [ 69].
This is typical I.S.I. tradecraft, unfortunately — hold a suspect in secret for a prolonged period, then dump him into the Pakistani court system as if the suspect had just been identified.
In 1999, after a decade-long search, a team led by Emmanuel Mignot, a researcher at Stanford, located the damaged gene, and reported that it encoded a receptor: the same one that had just been identified by the work done in California and Texas.
The first MCL-1-selective BH3 mimetics capable of high-affinity binding and inducing apoptosis in cancer cells through an on-target mechanism have just been identified.
The suspected shooters in San Bernardino had just been identified as a married Muslim couple, and Kaur a Sikh woman could allegedly already feel the judgmental glare of those in line with her while waiting to board the plane.
Rickettsia prowazekii had just been identified as the agent of typhus.
These were the areas that at the time of our study, had just been identified by a national working group for the development of a national care standard for depression, based on available guidelines [ 27].
