Sentence examples for like in division from inspiring English sources

5) An alternative mechanism for more proliferation on intermediate softness matrices is that cells are more upright and rounded (like in division) rather than spread as on rigid substrate, but in this case the cell shape on 20kPa needs quantitation (add to Figures 1C and D).

These results are now moved as a new panel in Figure 2 figure supplement 1E. 5) An alternative mechanism for more proliferation on intermediate softness matrices is that cells are more upright and rounded (like in division) rather than spread as on rigid substrate, but in this case the cell shape on 20kPa needs quantitation (add to Figures 1C and D ).

Like Northwich Victoria in Division Two in 1893-94 anDoncasterer in the same league in 1904-05.

UNION, N.J. — On another frenzied night at Harwood Arena, the Kean University women's basketball team looked again like a Division I opponent in Division III clothing.

Other than that, the Sea Kings have won 11 times, beating the likes of Newbury Park, ranked No. 6 in Division 1, and Laguna Beach, No. 3 in Division 2, and Honolulu Punahou, one of the top programs in Hawaii.

With Murray State up 13 points in the second half, it looked like the last unbeaten team in Division I basketball was well on its way to yet another win.

An FtsK/SpoIIIE-like cell division protein (gp22 in phage Cherry) was conserved in 24 of the phages (pham370).

An FtsK/SpoIIIE-like cell division protein (gp22 in phage Cherry) was conserved in 23 of the phages (pham 370).

At the time the venture began, it represented singers like Christina Aguilera and invested in divisions that delved into areas like music publishing.

At this point, centromeric cohesin would be released and sister chromatids, instead of homologs, would segregate, recapitulating the maternal genotype in the daughter cells in a mitosis-like division.

Remarkably, inappropriate activation of Cyclin A or cyclin E during prophase I in fruit flies and worms, respectively, results in a mitosis-like division (Sugimura and Lilly, 2006; Biedermann et al., 2009).