Sentence examples for hitherto mainly from inspiring English sources
The pathophysiology of intestinal IR has hitherto mainly been studied in animal models (rodents, cats, dogs and pigs) by transient clamping of the superior mesenteric artery [17] [19].
Accordingly, our findings begin to fill the theoretical gap in the current imaging research on deception, which has hitherto mainly focused on cognitive processes.
It has hitherto mainly been the responsibility of the Member States to produce and organise such services.
CD244 is hitherto mainly described as a receptor regulating activation of NK cells after interaction with its ligand CD48 [ 15].
In prostate cancer, numerous hypermethylated genes have been found, with GSTP1, APC1 and RARB amongst the most frequently reported [ 14], and hitherto mainly assessed for diagnostic purposes.
Hitherto mainly used by the military, the potential of drones is now being explored by everyone from real estate agents to farmers or delivery services.
If Peter Davies of Queen's University in Ontario and his colleagues are right, it demonstrates in fish an evolutionary mechanism hitherto seen mainly in bacteria, viruses and genetic-engineering laboratories.As sea-ice develops, the briny water beneath it cools to -2°C.
The triple helix approach has hitherto been mainly used to study the organizational arrangements of industry, university and government, arrangements that are seen to foster processes of innovation.
Investigations of the mechanical performance of high strength steel structures have become a research hotspot in civil and structural engineering, and existing experimental studies of their overall buckling behaviour have hitherto focused mainly on columns fabricated from either 460 MPa or 690 MPa steels.
The fighting, which hitherto had affected mainly the suburbs, has neared the heart of the city.
PAMPLONA Iruña to the Basques the historical capital of the old Kingdom of Navarre in northern Spain, has hitherto been known mainly for its annual Festival of San Fermín, with its running-of-the-bulls immortalised by Ernest Hemingway in "The Sun Also Rises", and as a stop on the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage route.
