Sentence examples for notable propensity from inspiring English sources

This data suggested that BRR and ARR have a notable propensity to scavenge free radicals that result in more stable non-reactive substances and to terminate radical chain reactions.

The result reveals that even though no stable secondary structure exists in the N-terminal region of the full-length Cby, a notable helical propensity is present between residues 20 and 50, even though it is less significant compared to residues 73 and 74, which are located at the beginning of the predicted coiled-coil region of the protein.

Yet, epidemiological and clinical data have shown notable sex differences in alcohol use and propensity for abuse and dependence.

The most notable aspect of his game, though, is his propensity for striking out.

9 Ted Ray: 1920 US Open, 43 years, 4 months, 16 days Notable for his big moustache, trilby hat, and propensity to play golf with a pipe stuck firmly in his mouth, the iconic Ray beat fellow British veteran Harry Vardon into second-place at the Inverness Club in Toledo, Ohio.

There's a notable absence of pomposity in his manner, a propensity to laughter, and his love of an ideological scrap is allied to a calm, sometimes wry style of delivery: it looks fiercer on paper".

Melanoma is a lethal cancer notable for its aggressive, metastatic, and chemo-resistant propensity.

Regarding diet, the most notable difference across survey centers was a low propensity for consumption of high-sugar foods and beverages by Swedish children.

On the other hand, most of the film is just Tyson talking on camera and given his lisp, high-pitched voice and propensity for mangling vocabulary, it is very notable that the film is in fact engaging and interesting.

Notable findings from this model of intention to complete include a higher propensity of females to complete compared to males, those with a prior year 12 education over all other prior education levels, and those studying for employment and further study reasons over personal reasons.

England has certainly not lost its taste for the fight — there are still would-bes sparring in gyms from Merseyside to Brixton — and yet most of the British moderns, especially the heavyweights, pale, bony men like Henry Cooper, have been notable mainly for a stoutness of soul that is inevitably undermined by a propensity to bleed.