Sentence examples for more or less selected from inspiring English sources

(The nature of these commentaries varies quite a bit, early commentaries tending to be line by line glosses, and later ones more often a series of quaestiones on more or less selected topics raised by Peter. See Evans 2002 and Rosemann 2009).

Many Japanese studies on more or less selected populations of IIP patients reported a frequency of lung cancer that was mostly a combination of prevalence and incidence, making them difficult to interpret.

By insisting on fighting a more or less randomly selected nation-state, the US may only have multiplied the non-state threats it faces.

The difference, of course, is in the ages and total caps of a squad in which only six players have been to the World Cup before, and where that distinct band of young talented English players to emerge in the last eight months – thrust like beautiful weeds through the Premier League's concrete ceiling – have more or less been selected en bloc.

Take for instance the following three examples of synthetic biological mandalas, more or less randomly selected from the literature.

However, if a user uses aliases which are more or less arbitrarily selected, the actual alias name as such cannot be used for the matching process.

This method resulted in a first, exploratory analysis of three mandala-like illustrations (above), more or less randomly selected from the current synthetic biology literature.

These, which I more or less randomly selected, don't begin to skim the surface.

5) I am puzzled on the involvement of more or less randomly selected pieces of DNA from foreign DNA/RNA in exactly the same location in the secondary structure of the psiRNA (the top of the hairpin).

Numerous low-cost, simple methods are available for gene discovery projects, providing a limited set of transcripts more or less randomly selected from a pool of genes expressed differently between two samples (for example treated sample/control or diseased/healthy tissue).

Thus it is possible that all children are more or less randomly selecting words, but, by chance, some children select a poorly structured set and become late talkers as a consequence.