Sentence examples for most selective and from inspiring English sources

When evaluating cancer selectivity of TRAIL combined with SNS-032, the most selective and clinically used inhibitor of CDK9, we found that a panel of mostly TRAIL-resistant non-small cell lung cancer cell lines was readily killed, even at low concentrations of TRAIL.

A mixture containing 0.4 M AlCl3 and 55 wt% FA was the most selective and active system for the production of furfural at low temperatures (130 °C, selectivity ≈70 90%).

But while he is proud of his own public school education, Mr. Levy sends his children to Dalton, one of the city's most selective and expensive private schools.

Many recruiters, under orders to hire very few people, will limit themselves to the most selective and best-known schools, he said.

Dr Henriksson admits that he has worked hard to harvest this kind of material, some of it drawn from "the most selective and academically renowned" American institutions of higher learning.

But it is also true that our colleges — especially the most selective and prestigious — bear some responsibility for the perception that Mr. Santorum and others have expressed and exploited.

Expanding class-conscious admissions significantly expands diversity while serving social and economic justice — though it also requires considerably more financial aid, which is why the wealthiest and most selective colleges and universities have more such diversity.

Many classmates from schools like Andover and Dalton arrive at college fighting to get into the most selective major and singing group and, later, the best law school and investment bank — realms that preserve the "I'll take you down" moral certitude they learned in high school.

Not a single college requires it, but many applicants to the nation's most selective colleges and universities are taking — and retaking — both the ACT and the SAT.

The Coalition for Access, Affordability, and Success, a new organization which includes that nation's most selective colleges and universities, recently surprised high school guidance counselors and college access and success organizations.

At a time when only 3percentt of students at the most selective colleges and universities come from the bottom-income quartile, and only 10percentt from the bottom half, the summer academy is part of a campaign by Harvard's president, Lawrence H. Summers, to make higher education more accessible to low-income students.