Sentence examples for maintained apart from from inspiring English sources

Within each segment co-linearity is largely maintained apart from a few small-scale translocations from segment 2 to other parts of the chromosome arm (region 1 may or may not be inverted).

Courts have understood that limitation to be flexible, and they have extended protection to injuries in playgrounds and dormitories maintained largely apart from charities' core missions.

Make sure that you also maintain friendships apart from the relationship so that you preserve your own identity.

In general, the Private Office will need to know where the Minister will be (for security purposes) and how to maintain contact; apart from this, the Private Office should not intrude on the Minister's personal free time.

While the plant was able to maintain production (apart from an interruption caused by a 12-h long power outage), a greatly increased level of maintenance of pumping equipment and the sand filter beds was required to manage problems caused by the presence of ash in the treatment system.

The University of Chicago also maintains facilities apart from its main campus.

There is certainly an academic reputation to maintain, but apart from that, there isn't a list of specific clubs or athletics that a student must do in order to get in.

It is perfectly rational to argue that the euro is not in the interests of Europe and that it is vital to maintain an EU apart from the euro because the project to stabilise the currency and its multiple sovereign debt problems may well fail.

On the other hand frequency domain based design of controllers focuses on achieving iso-damping characteristics, which tries to meet user specified gain crossover frequency or phase margin while also maintaining constant overshoot for wide range of motor gain apart from maintaining optimum time indices.

Adelstein does little to dismiss such rumors, apart from maintaining an image so flamboyant that it would shame any actual agency man.

According to Jack A. Goldstone, a professor at the School of Public Policy at George Mason University in Virginia, the defining characteristic of a sultanistic regime is that it has no purpose apart from maintaining the leader's personal authority.