Sentence examples for manifested great from inspiring English sources

Chemo-photodynamic combination has been manifested great potential for synergistic cancer therapy.

Moreover, the proposed method manifested great advantages including short analysis time, low cost and ease of operation.

Recently, ensemble learning techniques have manifested great potential in improving the performance of some traditional methods such as lasso, genetic algorithm, stepwise search.

HyPer manifested great sensitivity and could register low micromolar concentrations of H2O2 added to cell culture.

Selection in domestic breeds for traits beneficial in meat and egg production has manifested great phenotypic differences in body composition between wild-type and domestic chicken, and between domestic breeds.

In the early stage of the online game life cycle, they manifested greater involvement in the games as compared with peers and exhibited notable differences in individual indexes.

Patients with a postmortem diagnosis of DLB manifested greater disturbances of locomotor activity circadian rhythms than patients with AD, possibly reflecting the greater sleep disturbances seen in this population, but the differences from normal in the circadian rhythms of the AD and DLB patients were qualitatively similar.

Compared to either Hispanics or NHWs, African-Americans manifested greater impairment of glucose tolerance, as indicated by higher 2-hour glucose (P < 0.05) and HbA1c (P < 0.001) levels.

The enumeration of that long family history, after all, threatened to beg the question of whether family members should have manifested greater foresight in the face of that family history.

Cardiac-specific overexpression of GLUT1 in mice increased glucose uptake and glycolysis which prevented the development of ventricular dysfunction and improved survival (Liao et al, 2002; Luptak et al, 2005), whereas reduced glucose utilization in GLUT4 knockout mice manifested greater hypertrophy and acceleration toward heart failure (Katz et al, 1995; Domenighetti et al, 2010).

He did brilliant work at Brown, manifesting great interest in problems of politics, education, and social reform; his valedictory address, on the gradual advancement of the human race in dignity and happiness, was a model of humanitarian optimism, offering a way in which education, philanthropy, and republicanism could combine to allay the wants and shortcomings that beset mankind.