Sentence examples for lone copy from inspiring English sources
As he flashed a glimpse of his wares, the ambulance man noticed among copies of Spicy Tales, Stolen Sweets, and the like, a lone copy of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin.
Almost 40 pages go by before she gives us even one word from her subject, an obscure 18th-century travel writer whose single published work appears to survive only as a lone copy in the British Library.
"Lovely Day" didn't trigger a desire for khakis, but it did prompt a trip to my local CD retailer, where a clerk located the phrase "lovely day" in the store's proprietary database, and off I went with its lone copy of "Lean on Me: The Best of Bill Withers".
When they figured out that the weird stop-motion animation that transfixed their six-year-old child for five minutes every night was based on a book, they tracked down the lone copy of Terry Pratchett's Truckers in the Wangaratta city library.
Around each of these slow-reproducing molecules, a cloud of the fast-reproducing second molecule emerges to create a spherical blob with the lone copy of the first molecule at its center.
The catch: as the name implies, this is a bulk deal only (requiring at least 20 copies of an application to be purchased before the discount is applied) and it's something that your university needs to organize — in other words, don't go trying to use your.edu address to get a lone copy of DoodleJump on the cheap.
The best way I can think of to describe Prison Break: The Final Break is that a lone DVD copy sat in the bargain bin at my local Rite Aid, untouched, for over a year.
In the case of ISIS it's the lone wolf copy cat murderers, the Raskolnikovs, the Underground Men, the outliers, who are the most dangerous since they're the very ones who fall off the radar of security agencies and are thus almost impossible to track--as was apparently the case in the San Bernardino shootings.
However, the lone gene copy of CCT8L identified in rhesus monkey clustered with CCT8L1 in evolutionary trees, suggesting an earlier duplication of the gene and successive loss of the CCT8L2 copy from the genome of rhesus monkey.
Bustamante's initial experiments--stretching and moving single DNA molecules--have led to his current research: how a lone enzyme copies a DNA sequence.
