Sentence examples for perhaps surprising to note from inspiring English sources

It is not perhaps surprising to note that when developing countries were depending on Western FDI, there was often little concern expressed about these countries becoming too dependent on a powerful economic player.

It is perhaps surprising to note that both our association with childhood abuse and the association with obesity were observed in blood DNA when PM20D1 has its highest expression levels in the brain and lowest expression levels in blood [ 41].

It is perhaps surprising to note that spontaneous cancer is not elevated in Tgfb1 heterozygote mice up to 2 years, even though TGFβ production is severely compromised, even in Balb/C mice that are highly susceptible to breast cancer (MH Barcellos-Hoff and RJ Akhurst, unpublished data).

It is interesting, but perhaps not surprising, to note that in contrast to comparisons with pure DCIS, the majority of DCIS cases with associated invasive carcinoma show genomic changes that are remarkably concordant with their matched invasive component [ 31, 35, 38, 40, 41, 47, 58– 61].

Importantly, since the vast majority of studies investigate a single experimental time point, it is surprising to note how often it is assumed that changes in GPCR mRNA reflect changes in GPCR protein levels and perhaps receptor function.

It is perhaps surprising to find a 'five elements' theory defended still in the seventeenth century.

The finding that the human branch only comes fourth by this measure is perhaps surprising, but we note that of these five branches the terminal human branch is the shortest.

It's perhaps not surprising, but nevertheless important to note that Jacob-Rees Mogg appears to be in favour of Boris Johnson becoming the next Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.

But he also added another, perhaps surprising, word to the ongoing conversation about Mongolia: "sexy".

The expression of these variants is perhaps surprising due to their potential impact on protein function.

And I want you to note something very interesting, and perhaps surprising, about those four possible steps: only step #2, where deuterium and a proton fuse, producing helium-3, is technically the fusion of hydrogen into helium!