Sentence examples for have vestiges from inspiring English sources

And even today pythons and boas have tiny leg bones inside their bodies, suggesting they have vestiges of the molecular pathway for building these appendages.

These design features may be universal across prokaryotes and possibly have vestiges in higher organisms as well.

For example, some flowers that appear to have undergone reversals from zygomorphy (monosymmetry) to ancestral polysymmetry have been found to have vestiges of their zygomorphic past (e.g., asymmetrical stamen development in Saintpaulia) or a different form of polysymmetry (e.g., six petals instead of five) [ 61].

Japan, he explained, still had vestiges of an ancient matriarchy.

The Chua Mot-cot, Hanoi, has vestiges of a stone shrine probably dated 1049.

Mr. Tyrell sounds nothing like Dean Martin, but he has vestiges of the same blasé attitude.

But McCawley, the newspaper editor, told me that, while Pence was growing up, Columbus, "like many Indiana communities, still had vestiges of the Ku Klux Klan".

Anyway, he's suggesting another way, through the Berkshires and then taking in the Mohawk Trail "which still has vestiges of early driving culture in America".

He had a more voracious appetite for fame and success than she did, but you also get the sense that, despite everything, she had vestiges of traditionalism within her, a sense of old-fashioned sex roles.

Q was a source written in Greek as was Mark, which can be demonstrated by word agreement (not possible, for example, with a translation from Aramaic, although perhaps the Greek has vestiges of Semitic structure form).

President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner of Argentina said the episode had "vestiges of a colonialism that we thought was completely overcome," describing it as a humiliating act that affected all of South America.