Sentence examples for outstanding phenomena from inspiring English sources

The two outstanding phenomena of the 1950s and 1960s heart surgery and organ transplantation both originated in a real and practical manner at the turn of the century.

However, two outstanding phenomena could be observed in Iogen-M8: first, a strong deregulation of xylanase expression and second, a generally very high level of transcript formation of MIHCs.

An outstanding phenomenon observed was that ectopic expression of hCAR in HepG2 cells does not convey optimal induction of CYP2B6 compared to what was observed in human primary hepatocytes; many other cellular signals have been shown to regulate the activation of CAR.

One of the most outstanding and biologically significant phenomena of the aquatic bodies is the thermal regime.

Alberto Alesina and Edward L. Glaeser provide an outstanding explanation of this phenomenon.

"To most observers, the outstanding feature of the phenomenon was the slow, majestic motion of the bodies; and almost equally remarkable was the perfect formation which they retained," said Clarence Chant, a University of Toronto astronomer who observed the procession in 1913.

Furthermore, P-gp binding is notably known as being a very complex phenomenon driven by outstanding polyspecificity [39], which makes it naturally prone to error or bias in the experimental data.

Marty's philosophy of language is accordingly outstanding as a reflection on linguistic phenomena as essentially intentional.

Fractional differential equations provide an outstanding instrument to describe the complex phenomena in fields of viscoelasticity, electromagnetic waves, diffusion equations and so on [1 5].

The incoherent scatter radar (ISR) owns some unique advantages including the wider coverage and simultaneous measurements of multi-parameters, which provides an outstanding opportunity to investigate the ionospheric phenomena and its physical process.

It predicted a number of phenomena but the one still outstanding was the detection of gravitational waves, ripples in the curvature of space-time.