Sentence examples for slower discovery from inspiring English sources

Pools with fewer users could also have a slower discovery time but pools with many users usually result in smaller payments.

With increasing reads, whole-animal assemblies show rapid increase of transcripts and discovery of conserved genes, while single-tissue assemblies show a slower discovery of conserved genes though the assembled transcripts were often longer.

Cheever's slow discovery and eventual acceptance of his sexual identity conforms to the larger story of homosexuality in the 20th century.

And our slow discovery of how this self-knowledge eats at David made us, grudgingly, begin to think of him as tragic.

The slow discovery of another person and the unraveling of layers of mystery are part of the fun of arranged marriage.

Valery Larbaud's A.O. Barnabooth: son journal intime (1913; A.O. Barnabooth: His Diary) depicts the slow discovery of the self after an initial liberation.

In place of Wharton's vaguely industrial narrator-observer, whose slow discovery of the Frome scandal is the novel's structural masterstroke, there now is the young Reverend Mr. Smith, a bumbling innocent fresh from works of mercy in the Boston slums.

The limited availability of scFvs and slow discovery of new monoclonal antibodies also limit the development of novel CAR constructs.

What happened in the next 48 hours after was a blur of lies and a painful, slow discovery that the person I admired and adored was not the person I thought I knew.

Opening with Jasmine showing up on Gina's doorstep, Blue Jasmine answers David Byrne's pre-chorus question in "Once In a Lifetime" via flashbacks, chronicling Jasmine's condescension towards Ginger and Augie; Hal's philandering; Jasmine's slow discovery of same; Augie and Gina's investing their nest egg with Hal Hall's growing financial woes; Jasmine's scorched-earth revenge for Hal's womanizing.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.10559.002 The growing crisis of resistance to antimicrobial drugs has captured the attention of the global public health community as the harrowing reality of the loss of previously effective medicines combined with slow discovery of new agents threatens a post-antibiotic era of untreatable infectious diseases.