Sentence examples for points of wild from inspiring English sources

Zander Swinburne evaluates the talking points of wild card weekend, where the number of prospective Super Bowl champions was cut from twelve to eight. 1) Panthers prove regular season record is irrelevant in the play-offs Every year in the NFL there emerges at least one play-off underdog, a team who many expect to be booted from the competition as soon as it starts.

Data points in colour indicate different time points of wild type seeds exposed to aging conditions at control (red), 48 h (yellow) and 72 h (green).

We also calculated the K function of important staging points of wild birds, which are crucial birds' habitats [17].

Data points of wild-type mCherry-p62 and delta PB1 were fitted to a mono-exponential curve (R = 0.9976) and a line (R = 0.9942), respectively.

CP+B's campaign has evolved along similar lines ever since, reaching, by mid-2014, a point of wild self-flagellation.

The calculated isoelectric point of wild type hLYS is 9.3, and its predicted net charge at neutral pH is +7.8 (Vector NTI sequence analysis software, Invitrogen, Carlsbad, CA).

However, at 5 weeks of age, the incidence of arrhythmias with parvin KD hearts was low, similar to the 1-week time point of wild-type control (hand- Gal4 alone) and comparable to long-lived ilk and mys heterozygotes (Fig. 3 and Fig. S1) This suggests a beneficial effect of parvin KD on old hearts by preventing an age-dependent increase in AI.

Henrik Sedin also scored for the Canucks, who closed to within 2 points of the Wild in the Northwest Division.

"Everybody thinks that oh yeah, we're in first place and that but it's within 10 points of the wild card and we've played more games than everybody else," Boudreau said.

We combined all the data points of the wild type worms, which allowed us to cluster quantitatively two behavioral states in the plane defined by speed and average curvature (Fig. 1).

The turning point of The Wild Places was a walk taken in the company of the naturalist Roger Deakin, who pointed out that a little crack in limestone contained a wilderness: "Miniature, yes, but fabulously wild".