Sentence examples for retaining a common from inspiring English sources
It is a continuously inspiring masterpiece encompassing eclectic musical styles, rhythms and themes while retaining a common thread and message.
He also insisted retaining a common travel area would not blow a hole in the border controls of the EU or the UK.
Although an 1882 pamphlet issued by the developers renounced "any socialistic union, even of the most plausible and conservative character," there was talk of buying coal and ice in bulk and retaining a common staff for cooking and laundry.
Hence, it would not have been possible to pool the data retaining a common Y axis.
He in turn served notice on city officials that he had been retained, a common prelude to a lawsuit.
By the 1930's all the stores had turned over but retained a common design, seen in a 1938 photograph.
Proteins to be produced from these family members retain a common architecture with the PAZ motif in the middle and Piwi motif in the C-terminal region.
These genes are thought to have evolved from a common ancestral gene by duplications and divergence and although the amino acid sequence conservation is <10%, sequence analysis suggests that the enzymes have retained a common fold (Pearl, 2000).
He agrees with the English Heritage plan originally formulated by Jocelyn Stevens and now being enacted by his successor; he wants to see Stonehenge reintegrated with the surrounding "sacred" landscape, while in important ways the pagans and the archaeologists retain a common cause: both groups, after all, venerate the monument, even if it's in radically different ways.
Studies of circular permutants have demonstrated that the folding reaction of S6 from Thermus thermophilus (S6T) is malleable and responds in an ordered manner to changes of the sequence separation between interacting residues: the S6T permutants retain a common nucleation pattern in the form of a two-strand-helix motif that can be recruited from different parts of the structure.
The N-terminal domains are highly divergent in sequence, but retain a common fold.
