Sentence examples for sole referred from inspiring English sources
Two and four cDNAs encoding RPS27 were found in Senegalese sole (referred to as RPS27-1 and RPS27-2) Atlanticntic halibut (referred to as RPS27-1, RPS27-3, RPS27-4, and respectivelyspectively.
The term "Soles" refers to a wide group of flatfish species belonging to the Soleidae (true soles) and Cynoglossidae (tongue soles) families.
The minority report clearly stated that "sole organ" historically referred to the president not as the sole maker of foreign policy but as the country's sole diplomat.
In all other cases, strains were grown in M2 minimal medium (6.1 mM Na2HPO4, 3.9 mM KH2PO4, 9.3 mM NH4Cl, 0.5 mM MgSO4, 10 µM FeSO4 (EDTA chelate; Sigma), 0.5 mM CaCl2) with 0.2% glucose as the sole carbon source (referred to as M2G).
It was curious that in Mr. Tommasini's article he only tangentially referred to what should be the primary if not the sole measure used to assess an orchestra's performance: how good the music sounds.
The old one had similar sole discretion language but referred to the church's missionary programs and not its overall mission.
In the business world, small companies that stay small and under the control of a sole proprietor are often referred to as "lifestyle businesses".
In weighing factors in these two categories, the melanoma unit clinicians determined whether follow-up was best shared 'in-house' or with other clinicians – or indeed if and when patients were referred for sole follow-up with their local doctor.
Sill plates (also sometimes referred to as "sole plates") are usually just pieces of pressure-treated wood, often 2x4 lengths cut to measure, that are attached horizontally along the floor and ceiling of the porch area.
Though the country has seen political assassinations and attacks on security services in the years since Ben Ali's ouster, Tunisia has been referred to as "the sole and partial exception" to the failure of the Arab uprisings.
In his sole foreign-policy speech as a candidate, Trump mentioned Africa only once, referring to the 1998 al-Qaida bombings of the US embassies in Kenya and Tanzania.
