Sentence examples for response aptly from inspiring English sources
Jonathan's ludicrous response aptly illustrates the prevalent attitude within the privileged classes.
Lincoln Michel provides a thoughtful and evenhanded response, aptly named "Reality Boredom: Why David Shields is Completely Right and Totally Wrong," in The Rumpus: "The book is framed by a somewhat incoherent thesis that fiction is dead, narrative is pointless and the premier literary form of the now is the lyric essay (with memoir, it would seem, being a close second).
We argue that the subtitle for the pertinent subsection "Stimulus specific crosstalk allows LTβR signal to prolong TLR4 induced RelA NF-κB response" aptly reflects this effect of LTβ R cotreatment in prolonging TLR4 induced RelA NF-κ B response.
Despite the film's kaleidoscopic spirit, it presents an effective timeline of the Occupiers' first year while painting a vivid and multi-tentacled picture of the long-gestating forces — historical, economic, social and political — that incited these passionate and, for some, divisive protests (examples of overly aggressive police response are aptly disturbing).
Our results indicate that several phase I and II metabolizing enzyme responses are aptly reproduced.
When she told her son that he had been assigned a Klout score, it prompted an aptly adolescent response.
RESPONSE: The reviewer has aptly pointed out the interesting future work we planned to implement.
In this sense, I find this statement puzzling: "Distinguishing between two types of miRNA mentions has enabled us to achieve better recall and precision in document retrieval and relations identification"." RESPONSE: The reviewer has aptly pointed out the interesting future work we planned to implement.
The young British choir Stile Antico brought an incredible intensity of sound to an apocalyptic piece of polyphony by the 16th-century English composer John Sheppard, rather aptly written in response to a virulent strain of flu.
(Details can be found in Moore (1982), Hallett (1984) and Menzel (1984).) Russell's own response to the paradox came with his aptly named theory of types.
The importance of the decidual process in ensuring survival of the offspring is aptly illustrated by the contrasting responses of undifferentiated and decidualizing HESCs to ROS.
