Sentence examples for seen in parallel with from inspiring English sources

Mr. Obama's third State of the Union address is widely seen in parallel with the one delivered in 1996 by President Bill Clinton.

Charlotte Jones's In Flame suffers from an over-familiar feminist structure: the lives of two women, separated by two generations, are seen in parallel, with sisterhood whispering down the years.

During the block, increases in histone H1 kinase activity present in p13 beads or anti-cdc2 immunoprecipitates are seen in parallel with the accumulation of cells at G2, arguing that the arrest is not due to a failure to activate cdc2 as a histone H1 kinase.

Effects of computer exposure on perceived current stress at follow-up were mostly seen in parallel with sleep disturbances.

The British shook their heads sadly, until they remembered the Royal Ulster Constabulary and spared a few.The UN runs all Kosovo's civilian affairs (see article ) in parallel with NATO, which handles military matters.

It consists of a GP consultant seeing patients in parallel with either a medical student or PGPPP junior doctor (or at times both).

In some experiments, we used rat subcutaneous fibroblasts obtained using the method described before to monitor single-cell [Ca2+]i oscillations (see above) in parallel with the incorporation of FM4-64 (Molecular Probes, Invitrogen), which is a membrane-selective fluorescent dye used to evaluate vesicle endocytosis and exocytosis in living cells [ 33, 34].

It was used to perform western blot analysis of standardized amounts of IRAC I to IxAC-B5 (see Figure 3a) in parallel with the anti-V5 commercial antibody.

Both the proportion of G0 flies that yielded mutants and the number of mutants were much lower than seen in a parallel experiment with ZFNs for the ry target.

Retired from a job as chief of staff to a county commissioner, Farina had seen Clinton's struggles in parallel with her own experiences as a single mother navigating the lower levels of the political arena, where she endured condescending remarks about her looks and was told when she was laid off that, as a woman, her "husband could take care" of her.

This is true, but only if seen in conjunction with the parallel decline of Labour.