Sentence examples for specimens made it from inspiring English sources

There are surprisingly few quagga skeletons in existence: this pimped-up zebra was hunted to extinction from its native South Africa so quickly that few specimens made it into collections.

The strain life relationship was obtained for the transverse direction; buckling of longitudinal specimens made it impossible to obtain such a relationship.

The book's combination of reactionary political views and pornographic passages, as well as its misogynistic plot and scathing indictment of the 1960s "free love" generation that produced these unhealthy human specimens, made it the source of much controversy.

The insertion point into both side of the calcaneus in the bovine specimens made it difficult to measure corresponding a typical rupture site 4-6 cm proximal to the insertion as in humans so the tenotomy was made at the thinnest part of the tendon.

Includes more than 350,000 specimens, making it the largest and most important collection of New England specimens in the world.

Throughout most of the 19th and 20th centuries, it was known from fewer than 100 specimens, making it the most valuable shell in the world.

Much like with teenagers, these hounds are here to strut their stuff – and a few particularly boisterous specimens make it  a manic environment.

Hybrid simulation is an advanced structural seismic experimental method that combines experimental physical models with analytical numerical models; its versatility and capability of simulating seismic response of large-scale specimens make it particularly applicable to the general civil structural systems.

But despite a doctor's best intentions, the small number of specimens makes it easy to miss diseased lesions.

Female skeletons do show the asymmetry, but the small number of specimens makes it tough to say for sure whether Neanderthal females had uneven arms, too.

Comparable published data on hind limb muscle mass in extant vertebrates is scarce, and many studies omit the total body mass of the specimens making it impossible for the ratio to be determined.