Sentence examples for material that then from inspiring English sources
The aim of gene therapy is to repair damaged DNA, fix a harmful gene, or replace a missing gene--all by outfitting a virus with genetic material that then gets incorporated into a cell's own DNA.
The design, still in proposal stages, hinges on a symbiotic process by which refuse is converted into material that then gets used to build new floors inside the structure.
In general in the Solar System, planetary formation is thought to have occurred via a process comparable to the long-standing nebular hypothesis: a cloud of interstellar dust and gas collapsed under the influence of gravity to form a rotating disk of material that then further condensed to form the Sun and planets.
A fake account is a good shill for getting free pornographic material that then gets passed around online.
The Fifties in France was the time of phenomenology, and Derrida studied closely Husserl's then published works as well as some of the archival material that was then available.
The show is closer to reality TV than to documentary, with the multitasking Mr. Buñuel bushwhacking around Mexico and Guatemala in search of material that is then loosely stitched together into a portrait of the Maya.
New genetic techniques mean that firms that deal with dangerous organisms can often avoid the effort and expense of shipping select agents by ordering instead two separate kinds of harmless genetic material that can then be combined to make up a dangerous bug.
A mixture of ZnSO4 · 6H2O and SnCl4 · 5H2O was used as the starting material that was then dissolved into distilled water.
Furthermore, noted Mr Berger, Twitter's ability to share links easily meant that while some IS members may be banned from Twitter itself, they were now beginning to appear on smaller social networks posting material that could then be passed on.
This wealth of material that could then be used to turn the stage version of Aladdin into a tribute to Howard Ashman's genuis," Beguelin explained.
Skype is to have full access to her design studio for five years to gather material that will then be edited into what the Telegraph calls a "fly-on-the-wall" documentary.
