Sentence examples for possesses mainly from inspiring English sources

The central cavity, or lumen, of straw is lined by pith that covers parenchyma cells and that possesses mainly primary cell walls.

The search for renewable biomass sources that do not serve as human food and animal fodder have focused primarily on plant biomass that possesses mainly cellulose and lignocellulosic materials [ 3].

Resting T lymphocytes express mostly leukosialin with an apparent molecular weight of 115 kDa, which contains almost exclusively tetrasaccharides, while activated T cells, monocytes, neutrophils, and platelets express a glycoform with the apparent molecular weight of 130 kDa, which possesses mainly branched hexasaccharides [ 97, 98, 110].

Throughout the 20th century the pope, although affected by the conventions regulating the relations of heads of state with each other, possessed mainly a moral authority deriving from the dignity and prestige of his office.

Cellulose poultices possess mainly fine pores (see "Methods" section).

The samples possess mainly Type III/IV organic matter, regarded as gas prone to no petroleum generative potential.

Thus, larger (0.5 and 1 μm) zeolite crystals provided replicas with a pore structure possessing mainly micropores, whereas the carbon replication of 0.1 μm zeolite aggregates built of much smaller crystallites resulted in a material with lower micropore volume and substantial contribution of mesopores to the total pore volume.

We found that lower LII/III possessed mainly neurons in which the impact of local inputs exceeded that of LVa (12 out of 14 neurons; Figs.  2b, 3).

Whereas in middle LII/III still half of the neurons (8 out of 16) showed higher impact local inputs, the upper LII/III possessed mainly neurons in which the impact of LVa inputs exceeded that of local ones (11 out of 14; Figs.  2b, 3).

Mr. Guttenberg's direction of "Cat," which opens today in New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco, is competent and unadorned, bringing out whatever qualities the text possesses -- mainly good-naturedness.

A balmy summer evening in an outdoor theatre does not, perhaps, provide the ideal setting for a tale of murky horrors but what atmosphere the production does possess is mainly thanks to Olly Fox's stirring score which begins with a ferociously martial bagpipe-and-drums overture, involving the entire cast, and ends with one of the witches playing a haunting violin lament.