Sentence examples for set notably from inspiring English sources

Transcriptional responses partially reproduced in vivo signatures, but these microbes elicited diametrically opposite changes in expression of a neuronal-specific gene set, notably nociceptive neuropeptides.

Some texts in our data set, notably academic papers by social scientists 29 33 and patient organisation advice documents 34 35 revealed a very different discourse which contrasted with modernist discourse in five key ways.

So naturally there was some light tension in the set, notably on "Monroe," a country waltz by Mr. Frisell.

And at times in the second set — notably on "Kind Folk," a rippling waltz — he soloed with striking self-assurance, forming a steady and unlabored flow of ideas.

And at a time when Las Vegas was trying to become a more family-friendly destination, the Hard Rock took a different tack, luring the Hollywood set, notably Matt Damon and Ben Affleck in their single days.

There and elsewhere in the set — notably on a gallop through the Appalachian fiddle tune "Cluck Old Hen" — the band felt both propelled and heavily anchored by the beat.

As a consequence, the fraction of absent probe sets notably decreases from 34% (A-chip) and 50% (P-chip) to about 20% in both cases (see Table 3).

But the singers were at their best, individually and collectively, in Carissimi's "Jephte," a quick-moving, concise oratorio based on the same biblical story (from Judges) that Handel later set at notably greater length.

Comey said several times that he wasn't seeking to set precedent, notably in an op-ed on beltway legal blog Lawfare; by the time he went before the House of Representatives judiciary committee on Tuesday, he had more or less abandoned that argument and much of the committee was hopping mad about it.

Mr Ibarretxe has not abandoned the commitment to independence expressed by Mr Arzalluz in the approach to ETA's truce; but he has set limits, notably that any discussion of proposals for further autonomy will take place in the Basque parliament, and not, as in 1998, in an all-nationalist conclave.

Many pieces of dialogue originated from the actors' improvisations during these meals; a few were created on set, most notably Roy Scheider's ad-lib of the line "You're gonna need a bigger boat".