Sentence examples for marking the progression from inspiring English sources
Tens of thousands of palms tower over the city like flagpoles, their arching trunks and rustling fronds marking the progression of the California dream.
Targeted experiments were also conducted in the 22Rv1 cell line marking the progression towards androgen-refractory tumour.
Targeted experiments were also conducted in the androgen-responsive 22Rv1, a cell line marking the progression towards androgen-refractory tumour.
At twenty dollars, an Iditarod Insider pass isn't quite a bargain when compared with, say, MLB TV; the technology brings the mushing fan experience up to the level of watching baseball in the age of the telegraph, when pegs on a board were used to mark the progression of baserunners.
Introduction Acute episodes of exacerbations triggered by respiratory pathogens mark the progression of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), leading to substantial morbidity and mortality.
The displacement of Rb-bound Orc1 by E2F1 at origins of DNA replication marks the progression of the G1 phase of the cell cycle toward the G1-S border.
The islet basement membrane was destroyed in islets where intra-islet infiltration of leucocytes marked the progression from non-destructive to destructive insulitis.
In contrast, the CYCB1 1 promoter activity marks the progression from late G2 to M phase [ 33]. Whole-mount GUS assay samples were prepared from each line at day 2 or day 4 after transferring to the NCS-containing medium.
Together with the plastid genome of Epifagus, this has allowed a comparative analysis of the molecular changes that mark the progression towards holoparasitism and an adaptation to a parasitic lifestyle in land plants.
The resulting collection of hypotheses shows a clear relationship to AD stages ('Mild', 'Moderate', and 'Severe') and represents specific events that possibly mark the progression of AD (Additional files 1, 2, and 3).
CD4+ T cell numbers decline sharply during the acute phase of infection, partially rise again and then slowly decline once more during the asymptomatic phase until counts fall below 200 cells per microliter of blood, which marks the progression to AIDS.
