Sentence examples for normal exposition from inspiring English sources

"My career has been like a Chekhov play – not the normal exposition, plot, conflict, denouement – but all over the map in terms of success, money, fame, wipeout and back again".

What's most enjoyable about "The Black Box" is Mr. Connelly's gift for smoothly escalating a back-alley shooting into an international conspiracy, as if this were a perfectly normal exposition trick.

HUVECs were incubated with insulin at different physiological concentrations (from 10−10 to 10−8 M) for 30 min after 24 h of exposition to normal (5 mmol/L, NG) or high glucose (25 mmol/L, HG).

If it was 1893, that would take far more exposition than any normal movie has time for.

We investigated the mechanical properties of ECs during 26 subsequent passages (ca. 80 days) in two scenarios: ECs cultured constantly in hyperglycemic conditions and ECs reverted to normal glucose level after initial exposition to high glucose.

Assuming the deleterious effect of exposition to supra-normal oxygen tension after cardiac arrest, precise time point when oxygen may have a detrimental effect remains unclear.

To determine the location of the corresponding epitope on the tubulin molecule and to find any differences in its exposition in human sperm with normal and pathological spermiograms.

Two-dimensional periodic structures were formed by double exposure with the rotation of the sample between expositions on 90° around the normal.

Thus, the exposition, or first section, of the "normal" sonata form involves a modulation from the tonic to a nearby related key—usually the dominant, or in works in a minor key, the relative major.

Reactive oxygen derivatives are generated during the normal cellular metabolism or as a consequence of exposition to some stress factors, such as changes in temperature, and the presence of metal ions or redox-cycling xenobiotics [ 6, 7].

For in situ hybridization, retinas were obtained from animals reared under normal LD cycle and after 6 h of exposition to light (condition 3 of Fig. 1A), collected and treated as described elsewhere (Garanto et al., 2012).