Sentence examples for striking nature from inspiring English sources
While Mr. Pohorelsky acknowledged the striking nature of Mr. Ushakov's appearance here, he said that in extradition cases, bail is granted only under "special circumstances".
The hand-lettered nametag on his T-shirt reads "JARED". The New York Post's editor, Col Allen, said the striking nature of the arrest photo made it worth playing up.
Part of this was due to the striking nature of his music, part of which was conditioned by the ideological phenomena of the nineteen‐twenties, thirties and early forties.
The result, which Dr. Gearhart described at a scientific meeting at the Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, Me., seems likely to influence the stem cell debate because of the striking nature of paralyzed animals regaining the power to walk.
So many slow and steady agencies all tending to produce a fall of price were then operating, that the addition of a single one of a striking nature might have produced lamentable results.
He is also a subtle scene-setter, so Afghanistan, with its fierce mountains and sweet valleys reminiscent of Kubla Khan's "gardens bright with sinuous rills, where blossomed many an incense-bearing tree", is kept in the reader's mind's eye, along with the striking nature of its inhabitants.
The striking diffuse/broadening nature of Bragg reflection is also analyzed in details, and considered to be associated with the defect structures of the layers stacking and rotational disorder.
Also worth noting is the striking inverse nature, with the great majority of splicing factors having expression levels that were negatively correlated with the TIN-estimates.
This striking helical nature of the protein may explain its observed resistance to proteases (unpublished data of the authors), because proteolysis requires a stretch of extended conformation such as β-strand conformation or random coil conformation.
This figure shows the striking parallel nature of the relationship between the lagged use of these specific antimicrobial classes and the %MRSA at Aberdeen Royal Infirmary, which confirms the findings visually.
That's why we got excited about Hirst in the 1990s, when his striking images of nature, death and imprisonment said so much more than most of today's art.
