Sentence examples for striking exception of from inspiring English sources

Treatment of the tolerant cell lines Line2-T500 and Line3-T200 with siRNA against the upregulated genes decreased PPP tolerance except for the striking exception of TAP2, the ABC transporter which is part of the multidrug resistant family of membrane channels.

Many in Europe, with the striking exception of Britain, feel America has been too quick to use force against Iraq.

The picture we see, with the striking exception of Reform, is of secrecy among the rightwing groups, creating a powerful impression that they have something to hide.

Then there were the others who lived there.(Was he living there now?) They were indifferentto him with the very striking exception of two friends.

As far as I can tell, the only parallel to this is the striking exception of Barcelona F.C., where the majority of the starters on the team are from Catalonia.

With the striking exception of such dismal places as Côte d'Ivoire, Somalia and Zimbabwe, which now has the highest inflation in the world, politics in most African countries is better handled and violence less prevalent.

The pI of all other orthologs is between 7.1 and 8.4, with the striking exceptions of and Neurospora crassa and Brassica napus with values of 8.7 and 9.4, respectively.

Germany is the striking exception to that, of course, and the number of unemployed in the United States has been falling steadily, if slowly, since 2010.

In general, that some animals can live without selenoproteins should contribute to a better understanding of the functional role and evolutionary history of this intriguing family of proteins, the most striking exception to the universality of the genetic code.

A striking exception to the "rule" of deep layer predominance is posed by the laminar activity distribution in the retrosplenial cortex (RSC) which stands out from the rest of the neocortex by its comparably extensive degree of superficial layer activation (Fig.  5).

The finding marks a striking exception to the current theory of how cancer develops.