Sentence examples for is passed most of from inspiring English sources

Once the first barrier is passed, most of the cells end up trapped in a partially reprogrammed state in which they have acquired self-renewal capabilities and have, to some extent, down-regulated the differentiation-specific transcription patterns, but yet have failed to overcome the epigenetic barrier towards the activation of the endogenous pluripotency genes and are thus non-pluripotent [35].

This won't affect Microsoft's bottom line much, of course, since they are passing most of the money from purchases right back to consumers.

I am passing most of what I've learned down to others like Russel (Griswald) Wright and Jenn Hesh.

Based on Fordun's account, it was assumed that Malcolm passed most of Macbeth's seventeen-year reign in the Kingdom of England at the court of Edward the Confessor.

On his release his offices were restored to him, and he passed most of his time at the castle of Tillières in Normandy until his death.

She traveled with her husband to Constantinople in 1717, where he was the English ambassador, and she passed most of the rest of her life looking back at England from self-imposed exile.

Sometimes Shrigley makes images in which time is passing, but most of the work is some sort of crudely drawn image that might take a little while to process and then you read the text and your brain puts the things together and magic happens.

Champagne was the most popular drink here, too, but there was also plenty of whisky being passed around, most of it served in fucking massive bottles, because wealth.

Champagne was the most popular drink here as well, but there was also plenty of whisky being passed around, most of it served in fucking massive bottles, because wealth.

At the Sydney Games, Favor Hamilton was leading the fifteen hundred metres with less than half a lap remaining when she was passed by most of the field and fell to the track.

Until it is passed, the decisions of Greece's most distinguished judges and constitutional experts will be drowned out by whirring helicopters.