Sentence examples for origin with the exception from inspiring English sources

Individual foods of plant origin, with the exception of soybeans, are lower quality, or incomplete, protein sources.

We also were not able to test multiple mugs from the same manufacturer or origin, with the exception of the black logo mugs.

The interviewees were all of Swedish origin, with the exception of four, who had at least one parent of West European, Central East European or Latin American origin.

In contrast, it is difficult to obtain samples identified to be cometary in origin, with the exception of direct sampling by the Stardust mission that returned the dust samples from the short-period comet 81P/Wild 2 (Zolensky et al. 2006).

The classification of 41 mtDNAs from laboratory personnel revealed various continental sources for these matrilines and was in general agreement with the claimed geographic origin, with the exception of two members carrying mtDNAs from haplogroups of African provenance (table 1).

In contrast, mitochondria, which are evolutionarily much older than chloroplasts, lost division components of bacterial origin with the exception of those present in primitive eukaryotes, which retained the Z ring.

Positive correlations were observed between the distribution of myovirus sequences and all viral gene families of host origin with the exceptions of pstS and petE sequences (Table S7).

As a result, today's commercialization of FBS from South American origins (with the exception of Chile) is limited to Europe and Asia.

By contrast, the glands that show Abp paralogue expression are mostly ectodermal in their origins, with the exception of the submaxillary and sublingual glands, which are endodermal.

Afterward came Rafantaka, believed to protect against injury and death; others followed, all of Antaimoro origin with the possible exception of Mosasa, which had come from the Tanala forest people to the east.

Our observations suggest that the evolutionary dynamics of the plant nucleus adds disordered segments to genes alike, regardless of their origin, with the notable exception of proteins currently encoded in both genomes, probably due to functional constraints.