Sentence examples for specimens in question from inspiring English sources

And the specimens in question were found not in East Africa, which has become synonymous with a sort of paleoanthropological Garden of Eden, but clear on the other side of the continent and the Sahara in Morocco.

The specimen in question is a few centimeters long arthropod Fuxianhuia protensa.

The specimen in question was actually sold at the auction for $1.05 million but was seized by the U.S. Government.

The specimen in question was "discovered in 2009 in northeastern China representing the earliest mammal ever to be discovered that had a placenta, or was in the process of developing a placenta, to nourish its unborn".

The specimen in question, consisting of a complete adult skeleton and tentatively assigned to P. mongoliensis, was found in the lower beds of the Yixian Formation.

After the November National Geographic came out, Storrs L. Olson, curator of birds in the National Museum of Natural History of the Smithsonian Institution published an open letter on 1 November 1999, pointing out that "the specimen in question is known to have been illegally exported" and protesting the "prevailing dogma that birds evolved from dinosaurs".

The specimen in question is a near complete skull that is similar in size and hypsodonty to the modern Castor, but shows a combination of traits, including "primitive traits", which led previous researchers to suggest the specimen belonged to a separate genus, Sinocastor.

The first dorsal rib of X. latimarginalis was previously identified as short [ 72] (reaching about half way to the axillary buttress), but revision of the specimen in question (IVPP V9537-1) reveals that the rib was long.

We revisited the site in October 2012 and successfully collected flowering specimens of the population in question.

While no RNA was available from the present archival samples for expression studies, the available literature does provide evidence of inverse correlation between methylation and expression for the genes in question in clinical specimens of ovarian and endometrial cancer.

The research reported in this series of article aimed at (1) automating the search of questioned ink specimens in ink reference collections and (2) at evaluating the strength of ink evidence in a transparent and balanced manner.