Sentence examples for successful suggests from inspiring English sources
The Race movingly explores the fluid concept of identity and belonging, and the fact that the contemporary stories are by far the most successful suggests that Allan's considerable strengths lie in the literary mainstream.
That's a foundational idea behind Buzzfeed's LGBTQ coverage, and that they've been so successful suggests a lot about the centrality and importance of social media in culture.
The fact that the formulation used here is so often successful suggests that its formulation and constraints reflect simple constraints commonly operating on these systems.
However, the fact that, using two independent locus-specific assays, all four attempted ASE validations at HapMap SNPs were successful suggests that this FDR is limited for SNPs that passed HapMap quality filters.
The distribution of post-treatment scores of patients from the current large sample, whose treatment is successful, suggests that the level of the Upper Limit of Functional Status (ULFS) might be 1.08 units rather than 1.40 units as assessed by a panel using scores from a pilot sample (see Appendix, section 'Choosing two cut-off points of TDC').
Multiple attempts to express these recombinant proteins were not successful, suggesting that these proteins were deleterious and or toxic to E. coli using the pTrcHis2 expression system.
Attempts to disrupt the gene were not successful suggesting that its role in P. falciparum is essential for parasite survival [ 38].
The most successful suggest a colony-level benefit derived from the greater genetic diversity of colony members created when a queen uses sperm from multiple males.
Attempts to cure Pa ATCC43949 of its plasmid through growth at elevated temperature have not been successful, suggesting it plays an important role in Pa, even in vitro.
However, our attempt to map ap Xa by intragenic complementation was not successful, suggesting that the lesion in apterous prevents this type of genetic analysis (see also Figure 3D).
Ten applications for arrest warrants in 10 years, with two being successful, hardly suggests that judges are unable to weed out bogus cases.
