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Similar Expressions
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And long before starting the ballet, he had practically memorized "The Complete Lyrics of Cole Porter," edited by Robert Kimball, who became a valuable adviser on the project.
Of note are the overwhelming preference for threonine over serine at the position "−2" and the practically complete dominance of valine over other hydrophobic residues in the role of the last C-terminal residue (Fig. 2C).
The practically complete participation rate and the comparable catchment areas of cases and controls contributed to reduce any potential selection bias.
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.
Importantly, however, the general outcome of all experiments was the same: clamping synchrony at low levels was invariably followed by drastic reductions in cholinergic efficacy, whereas cholinergic 'withdrawal' was followed by the practically complete recovery of cholinergic efficacy.
This can be practically accomplished by complete or partial removal of the glycan shell surrounding the protein peptide chain of glycosylated redox enzymes.
I may say, however, that if absorption of the neck is practically complete and the head lies flush with the margin of the acetabulum, a bone pegging operation, no matter how carefully performed, is useless.
In the current analysis (Fig. 4), the chloroplast genome assemblies are practically complete; the few missing regions tend to correspond to long A-T repeats and other types of microsatellite-like regions (total aligned length 158,903 bp; 1.8% missing data).
By 1503 Narasa had practically completed the process of reconsolidation with which Saluva Narasimha had charged him, although trade restrictions and other impositions by the Portuguese had significantly compromised Vijayanagar's prestige.
A second striking feature occurs in Figure 1c and d, where the Kaplan-Meier curves for OS in E1690 are practically in complete overlap for the two treatment arms, while in Figure 1c, there is substantial separation between the two treatment arms in the E1684 study.
These works provided strong support for Galileo's discoveries, and Galileo, who had never been especially generous to Kepler, wrote to him, "I thank you because you were the first one, and practically the only one, to have complete faith in my assertions".
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The phrase "practically the complete" functions as a modifier, specifying the degree to which something is finished or realized. It softens the claim of absolute completion, implying nearness without full attainment. Ludwig confirms its usability.
Expression frequency: Rare
