Sentence examples for isolated niche from inspiring English sources

Back in the mid-1970s, Theroux contributed to the resurgence of travel writing with "The Great Railway Bazaar," lifting a flagging genre out of its isolated niche and giving it a nagging, tangy voice that sent it wandering through a weird variety of human experiences.

(Sadly, many infrastructures still rely heavily on these isolated niche solutions).

But perhaps they should reserve their highest praise for Kirk Franklin, the Texas native who brought gospel music out of its isolated niche with his canny "God-hop" sound, selling millions of records to plenty of listeners who haven't attended church in years.

Growing cells on plastic dishes provides a simplified and adequate approach to studying the effects of isolated niche components on stem cell activity.

For example, no new genes are accumulated in the pan-genome of Bacillus anthracis when a fourth genome is added to the comparison, which may be linked to the more isolated niche this pathogen occupies [ 12, 27].

The SCS is a marginal sea connected to the Pacific Ocean at the surface, and has a deep basin with persistently strong stratification [ 18], both of which make this oceanic area an isolated niche under mesopelagic depths.

Wills Manley: My strategy involves isolating niche and underfollowed trades, so I see value in a handful of obscure opportunities.

Saskatchewan has certainly found it's isolated little niche.

Moreover, beyond just estimating such selection, a difficult task in its own right, testing the dimensionality hypothesis requires experimentally manipulating different sources of selection to isolate which niche dimensions are under divergent selection.

We analyzed B-cells, kidney-, mesenchymand and hematopoietic-stem cells, as well as satellite cells, which are adult skeletal muscle stem cells isolated from their niche on the muscle fibers (myofibers) from various skeletal muscles.

Functional properties of stem cells in general include pluripotency, mitosis without differentiation, when confined to their niche, and by their ability to proliferate when isolated out off their niche [ 74].