Sentence examples for practically lack from inspiring English sources
Conversely, the electroporation with pCIG-Delta-1 of the caudal spinal cord of HH10 embryos, around prospective somites 16 20 that practically lack Tis21 expression [46] induced ectopic Tis21 expression beginning at 11 h (2/3 embryos, 12% of transfected cells, not shown) and highly increasing at 15 h post-transfection (10/11 embryos, 51% of transfected cells; Fig. 7D,E).
In contrast, eosinophils have low levels, while basophils and platelets practically lack this enzyme [ 30].
This may relates to the presence of certain antioxidant compounds found in wine but practically lacking in liquors.
In contrast for endophilin K8 which, practically, lacks the hydrophobic insertions, we obtained generation of the tubular phase in the absence of the vesicular one (not shown).
Their absence could be explained by the sampled dog population, practically lacking of hunting and shepherd dogs, probably more exposed to the arthropod vectors.
The neurofibrillary, tau part of the pathology is thus practically lacking in the Tg mice that we have considered up to now.
As an example, the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae shows coevolution of gene order and recombination rates leading to linkage between essential genes even though it practically lacks operons (Pal and Hurst 2003).
The practically complete lack of expression of the A94fs199X-hSyn II mutant after cDNA transfection could be attributable to poor translation efficiency and/or fast degradation of the aberrant protein.
The maps we were given were practically useless: many streets lack names, and the route described did not account for Rome's many one-way streets.
Such tests, however, often lack the criteria to define a practically relevant degree of proficiency in English.
The MCC side sent to India, Pakistan and Ceylon (Sri Lanka) in the autumn of 1951, led by Nigel Howard of Lancashire, was practically a second XI, lacking Len Hutton, Peter May, Denis Compton, Willie Watson, Jim Laker and Alec Bedser.
