Sentence examples similar to indeed seeing that from inspiring English sources

Thus, we indeed see that any conformational analysis should by no means ignore the cumulative effect of the coupling of multi-atom VdW interactions with covalent bonds.

Analyzing the ChIP-sequencing data of those three target genes, we indeed see that while the binding of p53 phosphorylated at S15 remains almost unchanged upon both treatments, the binding of p53 phosphorylated at S46 is clearly stronger (2-fold) upon Etoposide treatment than upon Actinomycin D treatment (Figure 6C).

We indeed see that collateral interaction tends to align in time the principal layer of different cells, defining a preferred orientation for the global structure of the grid.

Analyzing the frequency of cells above this gate, we indeed see that a few aberrant cells significantly bias the mean fluorescence intensity.

In Figures 4A and 4B, we indeed see that one of the red temporal expression profiles shows a different behavior from the rest.

When we corrected our correlation analysis to adjust for maternal factors, we did indeed see that the amino acid transporters ASCT1 and SNAT1 were no longer related to the maternal 25(OH D levels.

From Figure 5, we indeed see that, for almost all parameter values, the filaments tend to approach the region of smaller thickness: when h < 12 mm, it moves towards the apex, and if h > 12 mm, it drifts towards the base.

Indeed, we may be seeing that consensus go from fragile to totally broken before our very eyes.

A recent mind-bender for me was opening my silverware drawer and seeing that indeed, there were no spoons.

America's highest court said no. Clarence Thomas, a conservative Supreme-Court justice, grumbled that "This acquiescence [in Judge Granade's ruling] may well be seen as a signal of the [Supreme ]Court's intended resolution of that question [of same-sex marriage]." It will indeed be seen that way.

Indeed, to see that prison is "a total institution", without any reference to the transition from prison to the community (commonly known as "through the prison gate"), is simply to reinforce the lack of strategic vision that characterises government's criminal justice policy.