Sentence examples for poorly transferred from inspiring English sources
Poorly transferred to film from low-definition video, "Bonjour, Monsieur Shlomi," which opens today in New York City and New Jersey, looks awful on the big screen.
The sound was thin and scratchy — poorly transferred from tapes or worn-out 78s — the tracks freighted with alternate takes and other ephemera.
Knowledge obtained from research has been effectively transferred to the agricultural industry in some areas and poorly transferred in others.
Finally, selenium in the form of sodium selenite is poorly transferred to eggs, via placenta to foetuses, which is not able to build Se reserves in the body which can be used in stress conditions when Se requirement increases but feed consumption usually decreases.
Finally we found that both GFP-CD59, which is GPI-anchored, and a GPI-anchored GFP were poorly transferred suggesting that GPI-anchored proteins are not enriched in the membrane fragments captured by trogocytosis.
The OH-PCB metabolites are poorly transferred to human milk, which likely is related to their acidic character.
Stuart W. Bowen Jr., inspector general for Iraq reconstruction, said his watchdog agency had "regularly raised concerns about the potential waste of U.S. taxpayer money resulting from reconstruction projects that were poorly planned, badly transferred, or insufficiently sustained by the Iraqi government".
Most viruses replicate poorly when transferred to new hosts, but greater genetic variation assists in such species adaptation (10 ).
Furthermore, our cell lines established in amphiregulin/neuregulin medium grow poorly if transferred back into EGF medium, suggesting that the amphiregulin/neuregulin combination not only prevents overgrowth of a confused myoepithelial population but also favors the growth of luminal cells.
After faring poorly, she was transferred to a roach-infested adult home in Rockland County where fighting was common and supervision was not.
The free-enterprise system, which worked so admirably to bring the American city its new wealth, transferred poorly to the performing arts.
