Sentence examples for strongly parallels from inspiring English sources

To understand the potential of this kind of factory, consider the following comparison: APM strongly parallels today's leading nanotechnology: the nanoelectronic technology that powers the information revolution.

The exact genesis of bedrock megagrooves remains uncertain, although focused subglacial abrasion is likely to have carved most of the shallow, strongly parallel, features; whilst glacial meltwater may have carved or modified others.

Our results strongly parallel this and indicate that the protective mechanism in flies is NF-κB dependent.

Many of the genes and processes found here in esophagus strongly parallel those we find in SSc skin.

The patterns of Gal4 expression in adult males and females strongly parallel the patterns of Gal4 expression observed in the larval stages.

Although the ageing and osteoarthritic trabeculae align more strongly (parallel) to the tibial longitudinal loading axis (Ding et al. 2002), the mechanical properties decrease with distance from the cartilage and with age (Ding et al. 1998).

The overall process of substrate delivery to TRIP13 thus appears to strongly parallel the mechanisms of ClpX, even though there are differences in the architecture of the N-terminal domains.

These models strongly parallel the physiological responses to alcohol in human development and have led to valuable insights into the susceptibility to alcohol of specific parts of the developing embryo.

To identify the genes that most strongly parallel VEGF C expression, Pearson's correlation values were identified for VEGF C and each gene that was present in a panel of human breast cancer cell lines [ 33] and tumors [ 34].

First, an analysis of variance showed that the fitness trajectories relative to clones from different time points were almost perfectly parallel, as predicted by the transitive model, whereas the non-transitive model predicts strongly non-parallel trajectories.

And never have I been in a place where there are two such strongly held, parallel views of history: what we know happened and what Ethiopians believe happened – what writer and scholar Karen Armstrong calls logos and mythos – co-exist.