Sentence examples for may represent yet from inspiring English sources
If guilty as charged, the Rigases may represent yet another example of the narcissistic entitlement that permeated so many companies in recent years.
The finding may represent yet another serious complication in the post-genome quest for the roots of common disease, since it implies that each disease may need to be investigated separately in different populations.
The apparent band at 435 cm-1 may represent yet another As species, but we are less confident of its existence because of the very low observed intensity of this band.
Furthermore, this isolate also clustered separately in the CGH tree and the maximum likelihood tree, indicating that this specific isolate may represent yet another species.
Since microrhabds are absent from all the other Geodinaep of this study, the origin of these microrhabds is uncertain at this point and may represent yet another case of morphological spicule convergence in sponges (Fig. 4).
This region may represent yet another functional duplicon.
Together, these results indicate evolutionary conservation of gene interaction and suggest novel interactors from the Yor1-ΔF screen may represent as yet uncharacterized modifiers CFTR-ΔF biogenesis.
Some of these modules are conserved in sequence, but their function is still unknown; some may represent a yet undiscovered enzyme.
Our results suggest that many peculiar and sometimes counterintuitive properties of real biological systems may represent as yet unexplored by-products of the Darwinian evolution and do not necessarily implicate unknown biological mechanisms or selective factors.
Previous studies have shown that the majority of the novel transcripts located outside of annotated gene regions, both sense and antisense, may represent as yet unannotated extensions of known genes [ 31].
The power of arts-based approaches, which are consonant with the current emphasis on narrative-based medicine, may lie in their potential to reach and speak to an audience that may not be responsive to conventional methods for addressing stigma and may represent a yet-to-be fully tapped mechanism for change.
