Sentence examples for hitherto first from inspiring English sources

Conclusions: This was possibly the hitherto first study to report the occurrence of T. lecithinolyticum, T. amylovorum, and T. medium in infections of endodontic origin.

We conducted the hitherto first amniote-wide analyses of CR1 subfamilies and inferred that the genome of the amniote ancestor was impacted by the activity of at least seven CR1 subfamilies that subsequently gave rise to the CR1 groups that are detectable in extant amniotes.

We sequenced all PCR amplicons of the sampled taxa and obtained 32 RE presence/absence patterns that span crocodilian phylogeny (fig. 1 and supplementary table S1, Supplementary Material online) and constitute the hitherto first RE presence/absence analysis in this amniote taxon.

Alessandro Del Piero rediscovered last season's form with a goal of rare quality at the end of a hitherto abysmal first half.

However it should be highlighted that the present study is hitherto the first immunogenicity and sterilizing immunity study on against any microbe thoroughly analyzed up to the structural level.

An additional 95 bp exon, separated by a newly defined 18,937 bp intron from the hitherto presumed first exon, was demonstrated by reverse transcription PCR, resulting in a transcript of 13,977 bp specifying a 4658-residue protein.

Malaya Zemlya tells the story of a hitherto obscure second world war battle in which Brezhnev participated.

Some people think he received harsh treatment because he is a high-profile athlete who made the mistake of shooting himself in the leg in a crowded room while Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg is running for a hitherto banned third term.

Moreover, if their missing energies turn out to have a particular set of values, it will be evidence that they live part of their lives in a hitherto undetected fifth dimension (the other four being length, breadth, height and time).

It supposes that the Higgs is not a fundamental particle, but is instead made up of other fundamental particles bound together by a hitherto unseen fifth force of nature.

We here report the identification of an open reading frame (ORF) representing a hitherto unknown second exon of the Pf332 gene that encodes a cysteine-rich polypeptide with a high degree of similarity to the Duffy-binding-like (DBL) domain of the erythrocyte-binding-ligand (EBL) family.