Sentence examples for it expressed more from inspiring English sources

Although not the direct, emphatic apology of his father in 1981, it expressed more urgency than his statement a year ago after the Yankees were eliminated by the Tigers in the first round.

A second postwar current, "social literature," or "critical realism," arrived with the so-called Midcentury Generation, who were adolescents during the war; it expressed more vigorous, if necessarily covert, opposition to the dictatorship.

It expressed more diverse dynamics than Opiate and included songs the band had chosen not to publish on their previous release, when they had opted for a heavier sound.

Our definition of presence of a gene in a given condition requires that it expresses more than the median expression intensity.

There was an increase in the number of different transcripts identified from 15 sai to 10 dai, suggesting that as the fungus grows, spreads, and matures, it expresses more genes to complete its infection.

No, because it expresses more than an empty gesture ever could.

In 1859, Hampton's fame for lavish style was such that the author of a book on landscaping wrote, "It has been truly said of Hampton that it expresses more grandeur than any other place in America".

The protective effect of eIF4E was even more striking in the eIF4E-inducible cell line because it expresses more eIF4E than does the constitutively expressing HA-eIF4E cell line: eIF4E overexpression in the induced 3T3-tTA-eIF4E cells resulted in a substantial decrease in ionomycin-induced apoptosis (24 hr: 33% vs. 12%; Fig. 5B).

A larger value of δ indicates that, on average, more genes specific to the evaluated transcriptome are being expressed, i.e., the transcriptome is more "specialized" given that it express more specific genes.

This is exemplified by the observations that it expresses more alternatively spliced transcripts (Yeo et al., 2004) and microRNAs (Cao et al., 2006) than any other tissue, and that three out of four genes are active (Johnson et al., 2009).

The Shaw2 F335A mutant channel was used in this study because it expresses more robustly than the corresponding wild-type in Xenopus oocytes and exhibits unaltered biophysical and pharmacological properties (9, 21).