Sentence examples for particularly to demonstrate from inspiring English sources
Comparing the rates of synonymous versus non-synonymous (ds/dn) substitutions in nucleic acid sequences has been used to great effect to investigate the nature of the selective pressures that drive the evolution of MHC molecules, particularly to demonstrate that the PBR residues of class Ia molecules are under positive selective pressure [ 17].
This comprehension and acceptability to patients is particularly important to demonstrate across cultures, especially in a setting where pain assessment is not routinely done.
He'd also seem particularly unlikely to demonstrate any independence whatsoever from his boss.
Conversely, MDCT cystography allows easy assessment of the site and extent of urine leaks and is particularly suited to demonstrate intraperitoneal leaks around the bowel loops and into the paracolic gutters (Fig. 8).
In order to explore diverse chemical examples of high pharmacological importance, three of which were small molecules, two were chosen to be of peptide nature, while the remaining two were particularly chosen to demonstrate the conditional inferential weaknesses of the method.
Guard cell turgor pressure and its regulation in the opening and closing of stomata is particularly easy to demonstrate with the Asiatic dayflower.
Given the current scepticism in the field surrounding the use of MOs, it is particularly important to demonstrate that the MO experiments are justified and rigorous.
The infrequent reporting and small number of patients without the characteristic in a given study, make it particularly difficult to demonstrate significant effects.
These idiosyncratic changes, perhaps involving the admixture of a greater range of different emotions, may make it particularly hard to demonstrate common or diagnosis-specific effects.
It can be good to pick something you are particularly proud of to demonstrate your expertise in the job for which you are interviewing.
She says: "When answering questions it can be good to pick something you are particularly proud of to demonstrate your expertise in the job for which you are interviewing.
