Sentence examples for manifest in several from inspiring English sources
The biodistribution of NPs is determined by body's biological barriers that manifest in several distinct ways.
NF1-haploinsufficiency itself also becomes manifest in several non-tumour symptoms in NF1 patients as the cognitive impairment, the general hyperpigmentation, bone disorders or the NF1 vasculopathy5.
That age-blindness can manifest in several ways: some amortals don't do much to look after themselves, while others realise they need to maintain their physical fitness in order to keep doing the things they like to do.
Musil's own work scrutinized modern man's superstitions about reason, logic, language and a coherent human self — a literary-intellectual endeavor that has been manifest in several avant-garde experiments over the last century.
These benefits manifest in several realms, but much remains unknown about the ways in which video game experience alters perception and cognition.
This can manifest in several forms, some of which are visible even today limb replacements, organ replacements, internal electronics and capabilities, limbs or senses that are enhanced in function compared to their normal counterparts.
The victims of traumatic events may develop psychological stress disorder, which is manifested in several symptoms: post-traumatic stress disorder.
The violence manifests in several forms with Dalits being threatened, abused and prevented from voting and also violently attacked after the polls.
Excessive catecholamine-induced stimulation of cardiac myocytes leads to damage which manifests in several forms ranging from Takotsubo to dilated cardiomyopathy.
"They both see Iranian expansionism in the region and both see it as an existential problem for them". That's manifested in several ways, including, recently, a quiet push by Israeli diplomats to bolster Saudi Arabia's efforts in Lebanon.
His evolving relationship with his wife Margaret is manifested in several gently maturing images: she gazes boldly at the artist, sometimes a little coquettishly, sometimes sternly, always both posed and composed.
