Sentence examples for specimens of that from inspiring English sources
Like many specimens of that era, its folds were filled by insufficiently informed taxidermists, so that it swells fit to burst with evidence of curiosity and its limits.
"I love them, but the larger specimens of that species can approach 1,000 calories," he said a few weeks before Thanksgiving, a holiday he can't get overly excited about.
On a recent foray in Roy's Redwoods Open Space Preserve in Marin County, David Campbell, who has been hunting mushrooms in the county for 40 years, immediately spotted specimens of that toxic fungus, more commonly known as the death cap, growing near an entrance to the preserve.
The DROID Flat Sheets and Packets Working Group (https://www.idigbio.org/wiki/index.php/Developing_Robust_Object_to_Image_to_Data_%28DROID1%29) was charged with developing orderly task lists for digitizing specimens of that type, including those of plants, algae, and fungi.
The biomechanical parameter values for each species were determined by calculating a mean value for each parameter from all specimens of that species, and these species means were used in all phylogenetic comparative analyses.
The average shape of each species was determined by calculating the mean of each coordinate from the Procrustes transformed data from all specimens of that species using the program Excel (Microsoft, Corp .. One-way MANOVA analyses were conducted in order to determine it there were significant skull shape differences between damselfish trophic groups.
Over the years the institution has acquired property in areas that have numerous specimens of plants that are in danger of becoming extinct.
Graham, a heroic specimen of that admiral breed, the southern white liberal, was appointed in 1949.
They revealed, naked and frolicking on all fours, a male specimen of that least shy-and-retiring primate species, Homo sapiens.
Fortunately, the days of famine are not yet here, and from his latest raid into the literary jungle Vila-Matas has brought home a fine specimen of that most endangered of intellectual species, the literary publisher.
Peter (a fictional memoirist to begin with, of course) admits to fabricating when the truth strikes him as insufficiently interesting, making him a pioneering specimen of that currently modish figure, the lying autobiographer.
