Sentence examples for retains unique from inspiring English sources

But the Watch retains unique features.

The axolotl, a salamander that retains unique evolutionary features and is a darling of biologists because it can regenerate limbs, faces adversity on two fronts.

Interestingly, while 2009 H1N1 HA lacks the multiple N-glycosylations that have been found to be associated with an antigenic change of the human H1N1 virus during the early epidemic of this virus, 2009 HAN1 HA still retains unique three-codon motifs, some of which became N-glycosylation sites via a single nucleotide mutation in the human H1N1 virus.

This cluster suffered diversity loss with the recent extinctions, but still retains unique diversity (three unique alleles detected in five loci assessed, at MG, TJ; Table 2).

Reads were aligned using Bowtie (Langmead et al. 2009) version 0.12.7 with the following setting: "-v 2 -t -k 2 -m 1 –best strata," which– allows for two mismatches relative to the reference and only retains unique alignments.

The fabricated metal-ceramic product has heightened parameters of impact strength and thermal conductivity in parallel with the retained unique properties of boron carbide.

We also demonstrate with synchrotron X-ray reflectivity measurement that the alternating organic/inorganic ultrathin films fabricated by the spin self-assembly process contain highly ordered internal structure and retain unique optical characteristics determined by the boundary condition at both the substrate/multilayer film interface as well as the multilayer/air interface.

These histones can retain unique posttranscriptional modifications, such as methylation or acetylation of specific Lysine residues, which are established during earlier stages of spermatogenesis.

Contrary to BSE-H, the atypical BSE-L agent retained unique and distinct phenotypic features, compared with BSE-C agent, on transmission to both bovine and human PrP transgenic mice (26 – 26 ).

The introductions in Corvallis and Eugene retain unique marker signatures, but Bayesian cluster analyses indicate that similar sets of native accessions from Western Europe contributed to the hybrid genotypes that are spreading from each introduction location (Rosenthal et al., 2008).

These developments have challenged WHO, which although retaining unique credibility and convening authority, is hampered by funding shortages and donor-imposed earmarks, an inflexible bureaucratic and governance structure, and difficulty prioritizing in the face of unrealistic demands.