Sentence examples for microscopic look from inspiring English sources

But unlike previous biographers, he takes a microscopic look at everything Gershwin wrote, or at least everything that survives.

A spokesman for the agency, Brian Turmail, said the inspector general's observations were "a microscopic look at one element in an incredibly rigorous training regimen".

Even the wood can tell the story of where a ship was made -- a microscopic look in a lab can identify the timber used, which can usually lead to a country, if not a specific boat yard.

A more microscopic look at the biographies, she said -- examining unexplained gaps in résumés, unlikely career paths or service in organizations affiliated with the KGB -- suggests the startling figure of 78percentt.

Some chapters read like a thriller, because they offer a microscopic look at the unwholesome nexus between Germany's media, politics and judiciary.According to Mr Wulff, he was deliberately destroyed by Germany's biggest tabloid, Bild, and its editor, Kai Diekmann.

After determining that the polyester shirts did, indeed, smell worse than the cotton ones, the researchers took a microscopic look at the fabric to determine why.

Sheffield does have the pain threshold of a fire-walker; so it may be unfair to compare his ability to play with a shredded shoulder, but he makes Giambi's struggle against a microscopic menace look weak.

Andrew had heard that if a particular colour were isolated, he could make our microscopic studio look bigger by inlaying artwork behind (and sometimes in front) of the performers, and give perspective by "drawing" the scenery.

For guidance during needle insertion, positioning, and biopsy, and to acquire a 3-D OCT image of the biopsied specimen to provide a microscopic "first look" of the specimen prior to sending for histopathological sectioning and analysis, the OCT catheter is inserted into the needle-biopsy hand-piece which has been modified to include optical windows at specific locations.

But the microscopic bodies looked nothing like those from living penguins, whose tightly clustered melanosomes are different from those of all other birds, according to co-author Matthew Shawkey of the University of Akron in Ohio.

Microscopic analysis looks at osteoid formation, area occupied by osteocytes and bone marrow cellularity, which are important for long-term bone graft union at graft-host junction.