Sentence examples for integrated slightly from inspiring English sources

Unlike in the US and Canada, where transmasculine people seem to have integrated slightly more seamlessly into the gay bathhouse and sex club scenes, most (although not all) British sex-on-premises venues that openly cater to trans people tend to be for trans women.

True, this 35-minute panoply of ensemble and flutes (Roy Amotz, Michael Cox and Yvonne Paterson) integrates slightly clunky MIDI technology that dates it firmly in the early 1990s todayay's live sampling would be seamless – but the poise and dynamism of Boulez's instrumental writing keeps us spinning in seductive flux.

Both prophage-like elements were detected at the same genomic position and apparently integrated at slightly different sites into a coding region for a hypothetical protein (CULC22_01157 and CULC809_01141) that may represent the integration site of these phages in the C. ulcerans chromosome.

Around the mid-20th century, films started to become slightly more integrated.

Equal amounts of mutated and wild-type IS-peptides yielded slightly different integrated peak areas (Fig.  4a, b).

The integrated signals were only slightly different and counterbalanced in the 2 sessions tested; we assume that the transfer function did not bias the results.

Previous work has shown that better-eye MD is typically slightly worse than integrated VF MD, and differs from integrated VF MD by 2 dB or more in roughly one in 4 patients [ 29, 30].

It's integrated in Standards very, very slightly but I think that there's a way that I can take the sound of Standards and augment it with some different textures which will make for a different next record.

The problem with the general contractor-subcontractor model is since subcontractors are often working for several general contactors, scheduling cannot be fully integrated and each subcontractor's slightly different work style may not mesh well with others.

b Overhead costs have been kept the same The results of this study show that the primary care cooperative integrated with the ED is slightly more expensive, but has relatively more patient contacts, compared with the GP cooperative separate from the hospital EDs.

Ms. Silvers — whose wavy hair is speckled with gray, though her face is virtually unlined — inflects her dancing with idiosyncratic shapes and rhythms, always slightly raw but imaginatively integrated.