Sentence examples for it exists at present from inspiring English sources

A significant number (6728) of small RNAs could not be mapped to the available pig genome as it exists at present.

Each of them was classified into one of three categories: (1) purely descriptive papers, those designed to review or characterize the state of affairs as it exists at present, (2) analytical papers, or (3) articles that address theoretical, methodological or conceptual issues.

But there's the rub: for, looking at it from another angle, the health system as it currently exists at present in the three countries in question is incapable of really taking over at the local level (and even less so nationally).

New York's harbor, "as it exists at the present time," another engineer and landscape architect has said, embodies "the changes created by man, and by nature in her struggles with his innovations".

And it has not the remotest contact with social and economic reality as it exists at the present time".

In the newly merged Armagh, Banbridge and Craigavon council it's 26%, a drop from the 40% female representation that exists at present in Craigavon and Banbridge councils.

Because there exists at present no neutral ground for adjudicating religious epistemic conflicts, it is not only the case, Alston argues, that an exclusivist is justified (rational) in continuing to consider her own perspective superior.

But even if beings other than God depend for their existence on God, it still remains true that if God had created a different world from the one that exists at present, then God would be somewhat different from the way God is at present: God's knowledge would have been of that world and not this one, according to both Alston and Hartshorne.

"It is clear however, the people of Wales deserve more effective political opposition in the Assembly, than exists at present".

On either side of the Irish border, there exists, at present, an electoral version of the cold war doctrine of mutually assured destruction.

Addressing the question of what Britain is, and of how far it can plausibly function as an independent and united polity, requires a far more informed and even-handed public discussion than exists at present about our relations with both America and the rest of Europe.