Sentence examples for observed accounting from inspiring English sources

There was a slight increase in apoptosing cells after 12 and 16 hours (Figures 2F and 2G), however it was not until 24 hours after initial exposure (Figure 2H) that a distinct apoptotic population was observed, accounting for 18.2% of the cell population.

Specific interactions in this cellular fraction were also observed, accounting for 26 partners of interactions at 30°C (48.1%), 7 interactions at 37°C (17.5%), and 17 interactions at 37/40°C (32.1%).

In our population, only one of these founder mutations was observed, accounting for one-third of deleterious mutations.

Two major spoligotype patterns (SB0120 and SB0131) were observed accounting for 36 isolates (69.2%), and 15 isolates (28.8%) cattle and lechwe respectively.

This indicates that while DI quantified the changes observed, accounting for the variance in the response as well as the slope lost some sensitivity.

A range of intermolecular hydrophobic and hydrogen-bonding interactions are also observed, accounting for the sequence-specific recognition in the complex.

And there is a finely observed account of the aftermath of the bus accident in New Mexico, which contradicts "the romantic belief that tragedy binds people together".

He's interviewed more than 200 people, and his closely observed accounts of dictators' increasingly sly methods to control their populations are haunting and dispiriting.

Burstyns memoir is a travel narrative of the interior life: she begins with closely observed accounts of her early years as Edna Rae Gillooly, with an abusive mother in Detroit, followed by flight first to Dallas, then to New York, where she was welcomed into the great camaraderie of show folk.

Before The Emperor, he wrote perhaps his best book, Another Day of Life (1976), a unique and closely observed account of the collapse of Portuguese colonialism in Angola, which he described as "a very personal book, about being alone and lost".

Adam Smith opens "The Wealth of Nations" with a finely observed account of a visit to a pin factory, from which he goes on to demonstrate the benefits of the division of labour.Surprisingly few economists visit the pin factories of today.