Sentence examples similar to marking term from inspiring English sources

Democrat Phil Murphy won the New Jersey governors race on Tuesday night, marking term-limited Republican Gov. Chris Christie's final weeks in office. .

It has its root also in the beginning of the PSI-MS development process, when there was no 'is_obsolete' relation for marking terms that should not be used any more.

In contrast, changes in wording only can be made without marking a term obsolete.

Eighty five males and eighty females are individually marked short term by putting a uniquely numbered cloth tape on their backs.

Furthermore, AIF-1 mRNA levels in subcutaneous WAT were normalized in obese women from cohort 4 following marked long term weight loss (P < 0.01; Figure  3c).

Importantly, these heritable marks, termed epigenetic modifications, can also be reprogrammed by environmental signals.

Indeed, EGF stimulation resulted in accumulation of histones decorated with a dual mark (termed as histone H3 phosphoacetylation) [70].

Enhancers with the H3K4me1 mark (termed class I here) tend to have significantly higher DNA methylation levels than those without the H3K4me1 mark (class II), although for both classes DNA methylation levels are lower than random genomic loci.

The Arabic-language headlines above are marked in terms of Theme-Rheme structure but are unmarked in terms of the information structure.

Thus there is no native Chinese term marking the same boundaries as "metaphysics" in European philosophy.

Events are marked in terms of small details: echoing patterns, doubled voices and repetition.