Sentence examples for marked affinity from inspiring English sources
The experimental reports revealed that the methanolic or hydro-alcoholic extract has marked affinity for the active phytoconstituents of B. ceiba.
Phage clones displaying ASSHN peptide showed a marked affinity for hEPCs in vitro, and also for tumor vessels in vivo.
On the other hand, polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) based membranes were selected for their stability in these polyglycols and for their marked affinity for DCM.
Whether this was fact or fancy, a marked affinity for the opulence of the Mughal era became a hallmark of Mr. Kasliwal's style.
1225) in the Cathedral of Freiburg im Breisgau, shows a marked affinity with the slightly earlier enamel and metalwork produced by Nicholas of Verdun and his circle (active 12th 13th century), while the remains of a group of windows (c. 1230) made for the Franciscan church at Erfurt constitute a particular group strongly indebted to Byzantine models.
Compositions such as that on an unidentifiable object (possibly a rake or comb) in the University of Alaska Museum, which includes as its central motif the head of an animal resembling a bear or a seal, display a marked affinity with west Siberian ones.
Their letter forms had marked affinities with the penned letter styles of the scribes: they tended to squareness, there was little contrast between the thick and thin strokes, the stresses (the thickest part of the curves in a letter) were heavy and tilted or slanted, and the serifs tended to be full or thick and had brackets gracefully rounded curves where they joined the letter body proper.
In order to understand Trump and his appeal, I think we can focus on Appalachian culture, which was exported from the Scottish borders in the 18th century, and was marked by an affinity for conflict and evangelical protestantism.
Playgoers surveying the London theater scene at present will surely mark the affinities between this assemblage and the gathering on view across the Thames at the very fine West End revival of "Absent Friends," Alan Ayckbourn's 1974 play in which six people gather for a suburban tea that comes with its own terrors.
Thereby, tubulins are differentially marked and binding affinities for certain MAPs are altered.
