Sentence examples for representing a strain from inspiring English sources
The shenanigans are mostly propagated by four freshmen, each representing a strain of male insecurity.
It would be easy to make lofty claims for the Powerpuff Girls as representing a strain of feminism filtered down to the post-Britney generation that reconciles the disparities of being cute and ultra-feminine (the squeaky voices and big, round ready-to-bat eyes) and of feisty self-determination.
In that series, there was remarkable genetic homogeneity between the VN1 isolates, perhaps representing a strain in Asia with increased ability to cause infection in the immunocompetent.
However, the finding that the MX-P24 host range was similar to that of BMCTV (i.e., severe symptom phenotypes in common bean, N. benthamiana, pepper, pumpkin, shepherd's purse and tomato, and mild or no symptoms in sugar beet) is consistent with this isolate representing a strain of BMCTV.
This value corresponds to an interaction term in a linear model representing a strain-specific difference in at least one histone mark along the body of the gene (see " Methods").
Mr. Brown's manner, while controversial, does represent a strain within broadcast journalism.
"They represent a strain that is very beautiful, but not cutting edge," said Frederieke Taylor, who runs a small Manhattan gallery devoted to avant-garde architecture.
Both K'Jon and Maxwell represent a strain of R&B that has remained blissfully ignorant of the rise and domination of hip-hop.
Opening the concert were the San Jose Serenaders, who represent a strain of Spanish music in Trinidad: the tradition of parang, which began with Venezuelan laborers who moved to the island in the late 1600's.
The two figures they put forward most often were Kasich and Mitt Romney, both country-club Republicans who represent a strain of American politics whose influence on G.O.P. voters is vanishing.
Like most of Ms. Shettar's work, it represents a strain of Indian contemporary art still overlooked in a global context: abstract work that wears Indian-ness lightly but still stands apart from familiar international forms, themes and styles.
