Sentence examples for heads linked from inspiring English sources
During Sunday's games, several players, owners, and team employees knelt, bowed their heads, linked arms, or stayed in the locker room while the national anthem played.
It comprises six globular "heads" linked via six collagen-like "stalks" to a fibril-like central region and possesses significant homology to APN [ 16].
Albitiazolium barely inhibited the NPP-mediated choline entry but it inhibited choline entry by the remnant erythrocyte choline carrier (Ki= 3.1 µM), even though the bulky choline analogue, composed of two cationic heads linked by an alkyl chain of 12 methylene groups, is not itself transported.
A series of head to head linked dimers of heterocyclic amino acids has been prepared for investigation of affinity and selectivity in binding to the minor groove of DNA.
Because we are immersed in the world, it's almost as if the music is "playing inside our head," linking the scenes to each other with a familiar mnemonic.
(Alternatively with ∧, replace ⊥ here by φ ∧ ψ.) But in the intuitionistic case the relation of being head-linked is special since, for example, with Peirce's law σ p,q) = (p → q) → p ≻ p, we have σ p, q) intuitionistically unprovable while σ ∈ ⊢I L for any head-linked φ, ψ.
The authors explain that this is due to slow time course of spillover currents (subsection headed "Linking synaptic input parameters with output spiking during locomotion").
In the second paragraph of the subsection headed "Linking synaptic input parameters with output spiking during locomotion": It is not clear which of the principal components ended up in the top 50 or top 10.
Donald Trump doesn't appreciate the NFL's "soft" rules on concussion – despite repeated blows to the head being linked to serious brain injury.
Mould claims that Gwyn's gently tilting head is linked to a lost miniature by Samuel Cooper, Charles II's miniature painter.
One farm in Yuma, Ariz., has been identified so far as supplying the whole-head lettuce linked to a cluster of E. coli illness among prisoners in Nome, Alaska.
