Sentence examples for partially subject from inspiring English sources
Some of these attributes and attitudes may be permanent, or at least only partially subject to the vagaries of the economic cycle.
Dependent political entities are political units generally regarded as the territories that are fully or partially subject to their respective mother states.
Parents can, do and should sit out competitive frenzies when their (perfectly normal) children have no burning interests yet — but if the interest is there, families become at least partially subject to that culture.
The results confirm that phase correction is partially automatic and partially subject to voluntary control, and they provide empirical estimates of error correction functions that may be useful in formal modeling of sensorimotor synchronization behavior.
Alternatively, a gene/regulatory element on the homogametic sex chromosome (X and Z), which is not or only partially subject to dosage compensation in the heterogametic sex, could favour TL conservation, leading to longer telomeres in the homogametic sex.
CONCLUSIONS This study demonstrated that DNA degradation affects a significant minority of saline mouthwashes, and that the phenomenon is partially subject-specific.
This study demonstrated that DNA degradation affects a significant minority of saline mouthwashes, and that the phenomenon is partially subject-specific.
The phenomenon was shown to be partially subject-specific, although further work will be required to trace the precise cause(s) involved.
Therefore, A. nidulans preferentially takes up glucose, with xylose transport and metabolism being partially subjected to CCR.
Within 3 days, the biopsy samples were removed from the RNAlater solution and partially subjected to RNA extraction and purification.
The subjects who responded completely to chemotherapy (1 and 2) can still be distinguished from the partially responding Subject 3. In this section, we present results utilizing the entire (N=35) training set described in our previous work [ 11] (Table 5).
