Sentence examples for length marks from inspiring English sources

This is why the real referendum question is no longer: 'Can we become independent?' It is: 'Yes, we know that we can – but do we want to?'" As I drove one evening last month on a road that follows the River Tweed, which for some of its length marks the English-Scottish border, I wondered why I had never felt the pulse of this blue-and-white cell.

Because telomere length marks the cumulative replicative history and cumulative exposure to environmental factors, it is strongly associated to date of birth (chronological) age and is even considered a marker of biological/cellular aging.

Threshold zones, a dozen miles or so in length, mark the transition from one region to the next.

Each shop conducts large-size finishing operations such as straightening, cold-cutting to ordered length, marking, and inspection.

After South ruffed the position was: With spade length marked on his right, the club queen was more likely than not to be on his left.

Heisenberg also saw in cosmic-ray phenomena possible evidence for his idea of a minimum length marking a lower boundary of the domain of quantum mechanics.

Insets: topography / transmission image, white lines (600 nm length) mark the locations of the displayed curves.

Figure 9 Graphical interface of the text length marking program - Experiment 2. The program required the experiment subjects to mark (using keyboard or mouse) a text fragment of the same length as the test text.

It can be seen that indeed maxima and minima of the sub-centennial constituent resulted from filtered time series occur at about the same moment, no matter what filter cutoff or window length (marked on individual curves) is used.

The decrease in the integrated intensity distribution along the growth direction of ZnONW less than 6 μm in length (marked B) reveals that it is likely that the nanowire formation proceeds through the nucleation of ZnOx and ZnO and that a boundary transition occurred during the growth process.

In WT mouse tendons, fibripositors disappear and collagen fibrils are released to the ECM soon after birth (marking the end of stage 1), and the fibrils grow in diameter and length (marking the start of stage 2) (Kalson et al., 2015).