Sentence examples for lost component from inspiring English sources

While this may appear to be a lost component of H.G. Wells' time machine, it's actually a fully functioning PC keyboard with a striking new skin.

This "lost" component may account for up to 58% of total replicates ([ 43]: note 29).

Such findings provide the possibility that increasing SOCE activity in aged muscle may restore this lost component of contractile force and increase force generation.

He advocated reconstructing lost components of a building in order to "reëstablish it in a finished state, which may in fact never have actually existed at any given time".

"It allows you to spread the conservation among all the cities. "Yes, there are cuter and more charismatic species than the fly, but we've already lost components of the sand dune ecosystem.

The fact were able to find neurons in the avian NCL that coded for winning and losing components of slot machine gambling strongly suggests that our birds treated the slot-machine-like task in a similar manner to how a human plays a slot machine.

The current model is that as telomeres shorten, they lose components that prevent them from being recognized as an accidental DNA break and subsequently activate ATM/ATR pathways (D'adda Di Fagagna et al. 2003).

In contrast, mitochondria, which are evolutionarily much older than chloroplasts, lost division components of bacterial origin with the exception of those present in primitive eukaryotes, which retained the Z ring.

Planarians have lost central components of centrosome duplication, which should therefore preclude their ability to form primary cilia (Azimzadeh et al., 2012).

Losses of liquid components to washings of pellets were accounted for by weighing pellets prior to washing and after drying (it is assumed that the composition of these lost liquid components is the same as the bulk liquid).

This pattern of within- and among-population variation is consistent with a scenario where the islet populations have lost different components of the genetic variance, presumably a result of their lower effective population sizes (Table 2).