Sentence examples for identified just by from inspiring English sources

"Many men no longer want to be identified just by their jobs," said Bengt Westerberg, who long opposed quotas but as deputy prime minister phased in a first month of paternity leave in 1995.

The defendant, 16, is a Spaniard who has been identified just by his initials, G.M.V. Prosecutors said he knowingly delivered a backpack filled with dynamite from the northern region of Asturias to Madrid, where he gave it to the suspected leader of the group that carried out the train attacks, which killed 191 people.

Table 2 Plaque index (PI) codification 0 No plaque 1 Discontinuous band of plaque at gingival margin identified just by a probe 2 Visible but moderate band of plaque at the gingival margin and at the tooth surface 3 Copious amount of plaque covering 2/3 or more of surface.

Oliver, a nine-year-old whose mother asked that he is identified just by his first name, is similarly realistic.

Again as in ARS, in NUMTs the key ACS motif cannot be identified just by its level of identity to the consensus sequence or its putative secondary structure stressing the concept that still unidentified sequence parameters contribute to the origin activity and to its efficiency.

However, the vast majority of lost edges would not be easy to identify just by exploring the expression values of their TFs or targets genes.

He said research indicates that the Nazis may have seized more than 4,000 works from the Mosse collection and that the restitution project had identified just over 1,000 by name.

An alto saxophonist with a clear but burly tone and a proprietary set of strategies for improvisation — full of gulps and leaps, odd constructions and angular attack — Mr. Berne can be identified just as easily by his compositional style, which somehow skews both discursive and direct.

In researching the state of black women in tech, #ProjectDiane examined over 60,000 startups and identified just 88 led by black women.

A search of Pubmed identified just one study by Olga Vikhareva Osser and Lil Valentin that compares the appearance of the scar in the nonpregnant uterus with the outcome of subsequent pregnancies [ 5].

However, despite the relevance of this research topic, Britto et al. identified just a few studies supported by empirical evidence.