Sentence examples for rather markedly from inspiring English sources

Mr. Melka seems anything but confrontational in person, but rather markedly humble and accommodating.

The two features differ rather markedly: the traces of the polysynthetic twinning are straight, whereas the perthitic textures that are most likely to be mistaken for polysynthetic twinning have an interdigitated appearance.

Although the ruling party won more seats than anticipated in the election on Sunday, support for Mr. Koizumi's cabinet had slipped rather markedly before the voting, from 85percentt in June to 69percentt in July, according to the Nikkei Shimbun, Japan's leading business newspaper.

The high regard in which these two papers of Stein's are rightly held contrasts rather markedly with their impact on the debate.

In contrast, caspase blockade did not prevent LPS-induced TNF secretion in primary rat microglia, but rather markedly sensitized the cells to LPS challenge.

However, later detailed in vivo studies indicated that DGAT1 deficiency did not cause a decline in retinol esterification but rather markedly reduced postprandial plasma trigliceride and retinyl ester excursions by inhibiting chylomicron secretion.

The similar but more disparate product distributions with compound 5 favor the conclusion that substrate modifications are primarily uncovering occult reactivities rather than markedly altering substrate-binding trajectories.

Our observations here are consistent with a mechanism underlying S11A tau toxicity that is associated not with phosphorylation but rather with markedly increased microtubule affinity.

These proteins were not upregulated under artemisinin treatment; rather, PFC0135C was markedly down regulated (0.28).

Our previous observations demonstrate that C57BL/6J mice treated with 5′-AMP rather than adenosine markedly increases hepatic adenosine level.

Cell death is the specific activation or halting of processes within a cell so that its vital functions markedly cease, rather than simply deteriorating gradually over time, which culminates in cell death.