Sentence examples for length loses from inspiring English sources
All three of these books share an aura of knowledge, a tone of refinement and a sensation of bracing insight that, in a volume of modest length, loses rather than gains power through repetition.
However, other studies had shown before that telomere length loses its predictive power as a biomarker of mortality and morbidity risk at ages above 75 years (Cawthon et al., 2003, Martin-Ruiz et al., 2005).
Most channel length lost in the watershed over time was replaced by agriculture.
As for the NMCS group, the mean neck shaft angle and the femoral neck length lost significantly compared to the normal side.
He considers only objective, physical factors: the horse's final time, the jockey's weight, the wind speed, the lengths lost when a horse races wife &(most subtle of all)the resilience of a track's dirt or turf on the day of a race.
Genome size of an ancestral node was estimated by adding the genome size of its descendant to the sum of the OGG lengths lost between the ancestral node and the descendant.
After calculating the average cap length in their model, the authors consider two ways in which catastrophe may occur: (i) when the average cap length is lost to fluctuations in microtubule growth and (ii) when half the average cap length is hydrolyzed while the other half is lost to fluctuations in growth.
Given the importance of untranslated leader regions for the functionality of mRNAs and reconciling their average length of around 200 nt [ 42] we tried to increase their length without losing the gains in dynamic range.
The last talk I had with him was in May 2008, and he was very encouraging after I bitched to him at length about losing my day job.
I've seen a school (or pod) of more than fifty sperm whales in that same stretch of water and once harpooned one nearly sixty feet in length and lost him.
The distinction must have been reflected to some extent in Late Latin or early Romance, for, even after the system of vowel length was lost, light, or "open," syllables often developed in a different way from heavy, or "closed," syllables.
