Sentence examples for reconstructing not only from inspiring English sources

More importantly, by bringing the hitherto undiscovered quintessential IncX1 plasmid to life, this study illustrates the potential of synthetic biology as a means of reconstructing not only synthetic copies of already existing DNA systems, but also DNA systems existing only in silica.

In this case, HDR image reconstruction is not so easy, since we should reconstruct not only HDR images but also motion blurs simultaneously.

This week he told a rally of East Timorese in Australia, "We will start from zero to reconstruct not only our country, but ourselves as human beings".

The sequences could then be used to reconstruct not only the sequence of branching events of a phylogeny but also the time when the various events occurred.

Working on the fly, it furiously reconstructs not only what happened but why, inserting motives here, intentions there — based on limited, sometimes flawed information.

With the help of our feature library we can reconstruct not only simple element of geometry, but also generated surfaces of object.

By matching the frequency energy dependences of the dynamics of the physical dynamical system and its reduced order model, we are able to identify, update and reconstruct not only the global features of the dynamics in the frequency and energy ranges of interest, but also the local dynamics, i.e., individual time series for specific initial or excitation conditions.

The plant-specific metabolic pathways have continuously been reconstructed not only for the broad purposes as found in the public databases (e.g., PMN [ 10] and KEGG [ 11]), but also for a particular pathway investigation as demonstrated in various publications (e.g.,[ 12]).

Isomap was able to reconstruct not only the low-dimensional embedding of insulin-induced apoptosis network, but also captured temporal profiles of network activity, with early time points occupying far end of the map and later time points approaching the centre.

The networks we reconstructed are not only validated by known interactions but also offer predictions for interactions that are likely real and could be further validated experimentally.

We must reconstruct the past not only in terms of our own concepts and categories, but in terms of how past events must have looked to those who participated in them.