Sentence examples for putatively true from inspiring English sources

Shortly after returning from the north, and long before writing any of the stories that made him famous, Conan Doyle told two tales about the Arctic — one fictional, the other putatively true.

The few putatively true differences are randomly distributed across the genome (Additional file 8) and do not seem to drive the transformation process.

To others, however, they are a long-overdue attempt to gauge a putatively cheap fuel's true external costs.

Francesca Woodman, the photographer who took her own life at 22 in 1981, is as close to a true saint as the putatively secular world of contemporary art can claim.

(Rosenberg) ★ Guggenheim Museum: 'Francesca Woodman' (through June 13) Francesca Woodman, the photographer who at 22 took her own life in 1981, is as close to a true saint as the putatively secular world of contemporary art can claim.

(Rosenberg) ★ Guggenheim Museum: 'Francesca Woodman' (through June 13) Francesca Woodman, the photographer who was 22 when she took her own life in 1981, is as close to a true saint as the putatively secular world of contemporary art can claim.

(Holland Cotter) ★ Guggenheim Museum: 'Francesca Woodman' (through June 13) Francesca Woodman, the photographer who at 22 took her own life in 1981, is as close to a true saint as the putatively secular world of contemporary art can claim.

It should be cautioned however that computational logics identifying putatively 'neutral' markers do not guarantee true neutrality: it remains as a prime challenge in modern genomics to experimentally establish neutrality or functionality of non-coding regions.

The high prevalence of E. moshkovskii shown in this study population indicates that perhaps humans are a true host for this putatively free-living ameba and are not just transiently infected.

Furthermore, on average five in-frame UAG and UAA sense codons (which are termination codons in all characterized prokaryotes [ 84]) were detected in 21 of the remaining 27 putatively transferred genes, strongly suggesting a true S. salmonicida origin also for these genes.

The need for such information is especially true for genes that are putatively involved in oil synthesis, accumulation and breakdown and those related to seed toxicity.