Sentence examples for lost obvious from inspiring English sources
Most chromosomes lost obvious attachment to spindle microtubules, remaining stationary or drifting toward the cell periphery (Fig. 3 b,c and Movie 4).
The thoracic neuropil can be roughly divided into the paired, ventrolateral leg neuropils in each segment and a dorsal region, the tectulum (Power, 1943), which has lost obvious segmental organization and is most expanded in the T2 region.
Specifically, as Denoeud et al. (2010) pointed out, it is likely that many of the putatively missing genes are still present in Oikopleura genome but it is not possible, or easy, to detect them owing to the fact that these genes have evolved so rapidly that they lost obvious resemblance to their vertebrate orthologs.
The main reason the Yankees lost was obvious, even to the Marlins.
The declarer, Nick Nickell, handled the trump suit correctly and lost the obvious three tricks -- one spade, one diamond and one club -- to go down one, 100 to Argentina.
Eddie Jones does not yet have his feet under the Twickenham table – the new England head coach's contract with the governing body does not kick in for another week – but he has already lost an obvious contender for what is certain to be a reshaped squad for the 2016 Six Nations.
With a 10 min light exposure, 80 μmol L−1 PHPP-SMNPs in the safety range measured as above caused approximately 40% cell viability lost, demonstrating obvious photodynamic activity.
In NRF2-deficient mice, however, fenestrations were significantly lost with obvious thickening of the choriocapillary endothelium (Fig. 3B and 3C).
The fungus carries 21 chromosomes, with thirteen core and eight dispensable chromosomes (meaning that they are supernumerary or accessory and can be lost without obvious effects on fungal fitness; commentary in Croll and McDonald, 2012).
We were scratching our heads, lost, when the obvious answer suddenly came to mind – steak, of course.
In this first volume, Some Luck, implicitly such a passionate portrait of a lost society, the obvious omission from the contemporary point of view is any consideration of America's enduring problem, the race question.
