Sentence examples for scarcely passed from inspiring English sources

Smatriptan and naratriptan especially are scarcely passed through the blood brain barrier (BBB) and were weakly distributed in the central nervous system [15, 16].

Crusaders against widespread alcoholism (as acute a problem in 1910 as the opioid epidemic is today) advanced to the folly of Prohibition, which created a set of organized-crime institutions whose effects have scarcely just passed.

Impressively embodied by Miranda Richardson in an underwritten role, Castle is attended by a pair of lickspittle officials who would scarcely pass muster in a Carry On version of Yes, Minister, and seems in this context to foreshadow Margaret Thatcher.

In the light of the UK's consistent, material backing for some of western Asia's worst tyrants over many decades, up to and including the present day, the idea that the British state's involvement in Afghanistan was due to some principled commitment to democracy and human rights is one that scarcely passes the laugh test.

Sumatriptan and naratriptan especially are scarcely passing through BBB and showing a thin distribution in the central nervous system[20, 29].

They walk around the city with scarcely a passing glance at the soldiers, only distinguishable from local police by the writing on their uniforms.

"He was painstaking, bordering on forensic, and resisted all temptation outside off stump, but his four-hour 50 was not just about clinging on; scarcely a ball passed his outside edge, and on the rare occasions bowlers dropped short, he punished them square of the wicket.

Scarcely a day passed without a riot.

While in Britain, scarcely a week passed without Mitrokhin re-reading his papers.

And scarcely a session passed without warnings from patients' and service-users' representatives that people were feeling left out of the loop on plans for change.

In every other way, his timing is good.This week, scarcely a day passed without Mr Blair reiterating that his was now the party of economic competence, having ended "Tory boom and bust" and thereby created the circumstances in which it is safe to invest massively in public health, education and transport, with results that will shortly become visible.