Sentence examples for specimens most of from inspiring English sources

Famous scientists like Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace collected and preserved hundreds, thousands, even tens of thousands of specimens – most of which served a vital role in making new species known to science.

These specimens, most of which were collected during pediatric endoscopies, revealed at least one disaccharidase deficiency in 45 % of samples.

Due to the number of bans and rules on the trade of these specimens, most of what they deal in are antique pieces from private collections.

Dozens of names have been published for the handful of specimens, most of which are simply spelling errors (lapsus).

The ventral prosomal structures, including the appendages, are known in detail from a number of specimens, most of which are juveniles.

Concerning examination of the surgical specimens, most of the specimens were fixed in 10% formalin and all were routinely processed for paraffin embedding.

For taxonomists, sequencing highlights the specimens most deserving of focused study.

Only one specimen from Zimbabwe (debilis) could be compared directly with Tanzanian specimens, and differs from the Lindi specimen and most of the other rabai specimens only in having a faint greenish tinge on the crown.

The metabolite-based clustering of these specimens places a group of luminal A cancers with the normal breast specimens and most of the basal cancers together in a single branch.

Highlights include the fossils of human ancestors, specimens of most of Kenya's birds and mammals and a good variety of tribal crafts and artefacts.

On the other hand, re-consolidation of fatigued specimens removed most of the internal damages and in the meantime reverses the above strengthening.