Sentence examples for point that attracts from inspiring English sources

Over the past decade, detection, isolation, and characterization of CTCs have been a research focal point that attracts significant attention from broad research disciplines, including oncology, cancer biology, bioengineering, materials science, chemistry, and other related fields.

The first point that attracts the attention in the paper by Semple et al. is the fact that complete gene deletions (when dealing with essential genes or those whose absence leads to a growth defect) are taken as underexpression and not as plain absence of expression.

Another point that attracts much interest is that mitochondrial ROS generation seems to play a key role in respiratory capacity and aging [14] [16].

His work here, a virtual mini-retrospective, proves Mr. Matt's ultimate point that attracting attention does not preclude presenting difficult art seriously.

The key to success is to design and manufacture extremely easy-to-use yet sophisticated devices at price points that attract the masses.

He has come to excel at a highbrow but (as he hastened to point out) rough-and-tumble sport that attracts high-end corporate sponsors and wealthy hobbyists and spectators to places like the Hamptons and Santa Barbara in the summer, and Palm Beach, Fla., in the winter.

Still, the point charge induces a pattern of polarization that attracts it to the surface.

Another debatable point is the existence of a stimulus that attracts hyphae to the stomata.

On this side of the North Sea, it is Colin Matthews's Turning Point that will attract the most attention, though, for it's a major achievement, a 20-minute single movement that seems to change direction completely around its half-way mark, transforming from a lightning fast scherzo to a glacially slow unfolding that reaches a catastrophic climax.

A point that has attracted rather less attention is the extent to which the views of Abbott's team on climate are being driven by claims about something that is not only invisible and inaudible, but indeed non-existent – namely the supposed health effects of wind farms.

Movement attraction points (MAP) MAPs represent locations that attract the population movements and at which people spend considerable time.