Sentence examples for reverse constituted from inspiring English sources

PCR amplification of a 322 bp Hha1 fragment [ 30] using specific primers 5′-GCGCATAAATTCATCAGC-3′ (Forward) and 5′-GCGCAAAACTTAATTACAAAAGC-3′ (Reverse) constituted the genetic diagnostic criterion for Brugia infection in the study dogs.

His arguments are sometimes questionable at one point he tries to insist that America's past recoveries from reverses constitute evidence that it will be able to perform similar rebounds in the future.

Often, the landscape level is described as forming an "exogenous environment" to the other levels [20, p. 1215] we would, however, rather suggest considering 'landscape' as a contextual category that constitutes processes on the regime and niche level but is in reverse also constituted by them.

This reverse polarity constitutes the nerve impulse.

Reverse commutes constitute approximately 10% of all commutes in our sample and 10% of all primary jobs (the job that provides a worker the most income of all of their jobs) in the sample are accessed via reverse commute.

Reverse evolution constitutes one of its tools.

Dot blot analysis of P. ratzeburgii RNA using strand specific RNA probes labelled in vitro by 32P, revealed different quantities of transcripts from opposite DNA strands: satellite RNA corresponding to forward strand accounts for 0.03% of total RNA, while transcripts corresponding to the reverse strand constitute 0.003% of total RNA (Fig. 1c).

This percentage was even higher for the protoperithecial samples, most likely because the two rounds of RNA amplification were based on polyA-dependent reverse transcription constituting an even stronger selection for protein-coding mRNAs.

In Tuesday's ruling, Judge Tashima found the state's argument that the Mexican-American studies program constituted reverse racism "had no legitimate basis".

Last, given mortality, will a) one of the Roberts Five be off the bench in next 1-10 yeand anDem Dem POTUS replace him with a Dem Justice and then b) a newly constituted Court reverse the money-is-speech metaphor?

Richard Gott – usually an informed, sober analyst of Bolívarian Venezuela – observed on Comment is free this week that the results of the recent electoral round constituted an "electoral reverse" (or a "major electoral setback," or a "huge blow"; take your pick).