Sentence examples for mere sorting from inspiring English sources

The results are consistent with the idea that selective membrane protein degradation via the MVB pathway, rather than the mere sorting of vacuolar hydrolases, is essential to maintain sufficient free intracellular amino acids to uphold protein synthesis for proteome remodeling early during starvation.

All of these findings are consistent with the idea that selective membrane protein degradation via the MVB pathway, rather than the mere sorting of vacuolar hydrolases, is essential to maintain sufficient free intracellular amino acids to uphold protein synthesis for proteome remodeling early during starvation.

He is a mere entertainer, a sort of clown.

It's a moment that's equal parts exorcism and entertainment, but Mary's indulging in high drama, not mere histrionics – the sort of moving, remarkable performance that proves her a true queen of soul.

The novelettes once beloved of mill girls and domestic servants, in which the beggar maid was elevated to queendom by a king of high finance, were a mere narcotic, a sort of enervating opium of the oppressed; the encouragement of such subliterature might well be one of the devices of social oppression.

Such U.S. breast-beating, of which there has been plenty in recent times, may start to sound like mere ritual; a sort of diplomatic throat-clearing.

Hence the striking cellular defects of ESCRT mutants during starvation can be mostly attributed to their block in membrane protein degradation, rather than the mere and rather partial sorting defects for vacuolar hydrolases.

But at least it is the sort of mere knowledge the non-scientific folk can get their heads round.

My brother and his wife had found this interloper a wimp — indeed, my sister-in-law had taken a mere ten minutes to sort him out.

The mere mention of the sort of privatization that swept Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union after the collapse of Communism is anathema to officials here.

The viewing at Film Forum is all the more significant for being no mere revival but a sort of reincarnation, done by the distribution company The Film Desk and its founder, Jake Perlin.