Sentence examples for over the cleavage from inspiring English sources
It has three-quarter sleeves and it used to have this mock undershirt, like a dickey, over the cleavage area.
Leading female heroes are comparatively rare on the DC and Marvel rosters and usually overtly sexualised, portrayed in skintight outfits, cut high across the stomach and low over the cleavage.
Not to over-emphasize the cleavage, it should be noted that there are points of contact between the Arab and Jewish economies, as in the Palestine Potash Works.
Women are variously told to "draw their veils over their bosoms and not to reveal their adornment save to their own husbands", or to "cover their bosoms with their veils and not show their finery" or to "draw their shawls over the cleavages in their clothes".
For integration of the targeting vector via single cross-over the introduced cleavage site (SpeI) was used.
One interesting feature is the apparent preferential cleavage of C N over C O bonds for amide-linked acyl chains containing secondary amines for singly deprotonated lipid A. This is evident by observing the preference for the C N bond cleavage (11) over the C O cleavage site (10) in Figures 3C and Figure 4C,F.
Scolonase was able to preferentially hydrolyze arginine over lysine at the cleavage site among the several synthetic peptide substrates.
They showed that the rate constants (kc/ K m ) for the hydrolysis of Ub-AMC are 10- and 10-fold over those for the cleavage of Cbz-LRGG-AMC for isopeptidase T andUCH-L3 respectively.
A strong oligarchic tendency during the 16th century reinforced the power of the Council of Ten over the Senate, and the cleavage between rich and poor nobles widened.
Our analysis follows the fate of DNA methylation at these elements, starting from mouse germ cells over the first cleavage stages up to the blastocyst stage and PGCs.
On the same Times Op-Ed page as the party-splitting article titled "The Centrists Didn't Hold" — a poetic allusion slouching toward Yeats's "things fall apart; the center cannot hold" — was this alliterative headline over a column by Judith Warner: "The Cleavage Conundrum".
