Sentence examples for readily express from inspiring English sources

The antibodies also stain the plasma membrane in the germ cells, where YFP expression could not be determined because germ cells do not readily express transgenes.

The kids who can speak don't readily express themselves.

Privately, Republican senators and strategists readily express exasperation with Mr. Bunning's refusal to step aside, but tend to be more diplomatic in public.

The way we draw and communicate architectural ideas is bound up in something larger, more complex perhaps more invisible than we have the means to readily express.

"Just as in the 1970's, when the economy failed to achieve the higher standards set in the 1960's, consumers will again readily express their political disfavor with any failure to achieve these higher standards".

"Abilities like vision are the result of billions of years of evolution and difficult for us to understand by introspection, whereas abilities like multiplying two numbers are things we were explicitly taught and can readily express in a computer program," said Dr. Jitendra Malik, a professor specializing in computer vision at the University of California at Berkeley.

While we have demonstrated that the shorter scaffoldin variants (CipA2 and CipA3) are readily expressed, the expression levels of the longer variants are greatly reduced.

Consistent with the results obtained in Hmga1-deficient mice, RBP4 was considerably reduced in cells of both human (HepG2) and mouse (Hepa1) origin readily expressing RBP4, following perturbation of endogenous HMGA1 protein expression in cells treated with siRNA against HMGA1.

Results showed that BZLF1 and BRLF1 were readily expressed in EBV-positive cell lines (C666-1, YCCEL1, B95-8, AG876G876), with expression of early lytic gene BHRF1 and late lytic gene BLLF1 also detected in these cell lines.

Paulhan was a towering literary figure, handsome in an imperious way, with features that most readily expressed amusement and disdain.

These rules can be readily expressed so that humans can understand them.