Sentence examples for pattern is readily from inspiring English sources

Although no clear pattern is readily evident, it is perhaps surprising to observe that the tyrosines Y186 and Y204 on ERK1 and ERK2 respectively are less phosphorylated in lung tumors.

Figure 3 in the meta-analysis article is misleading and obscures this problem, but the pattern is readily apparent in an examination of the meta-analysis' other forest plots and tables.

In brief, this pattern is readily explained if language lateralization is pleiotropically determined by the D and C alleles; the DC and CC genotypes having a 25%and50%0% probability, respectively, of right-language lateralization, with this probability being independent of the probability of being right- or left-handed.

Since all the peoples of Southeast Asia already believed the natural habitat of spirits and gods to be a mountaintop, the Indian pattern was readily accepted.

All the peaks in XRD pattern are readily indexed to a face-centred cubic structure of silver (JCPDS, File No. 4-0783).

The deposited pattern was readily observed through scanning electron microscopy and scanning Auger imaging, demonstrating that soft lithography is a simple and promising method to achieve area-selective ALD.

In contrast, cells exhibiting diffuse fluorescence pattern were readily noticeable and widespread under the confocal microscope in slices from mutant mice (n = 8 slices, 3 animals, Fig 2A).

Although this view was founded on evidence from Drosophila in which rearrangements of the banding pattern are readily detected on giant (polytene) chromosomes, the widespread occurrence of chromosomal rearrangements is now apparent in light of the many whole genome sequences from yeasts to humans and plants.

Fluorescent patterns were readily delineated on the thin polymer films by imagewise UV exposure even without a wet development process.

Fine pitch ultrahydrophobic/ultrahydrophilic patterns were readily obtained by photocatalytic lithography by use of area-selective 254 nm-ultraviolet light irradiation.

Tambour was suited to the light, flowing ornament appropriate to the new muslin dresses of this period, and patterns were readily available in periodicals like the Lady's Magazine which debuted in 1770.