Sentence examples for superficially part of from inspiring English sources

While superficially part of an urban strategy, such zones are antithetical to the idea of federal planning for the needs of urban areas: suspension of regulations - government inaction - was the mechanism by which EZs were to revitalize cities.

VIEWED superficially, the part of youth that the psychologist Jean Piaget called middle childhood looks tame and uneventful, a quiet patch of road on the otherwise hairpin highway to adulthood.

It illustrates superficially certain parts of this extremely complex cycle (which can be referred to as a pathway, if nucleotide recycling is ignored) as we conceive it today.

They are like the grocery store Pomegranate, superficially a comfortable part of mainstream American culture, but built upon a moral code that is deeply countercultural.

While the dozens of pages rehearsing those old viewpoints may look superficially sound, that part of the opinion is smoke and mirrors, because the 2010 Congress's intention is not relevant to this case — the 2010 law is no longer what is at issue.

The CLi is populated by dispersed serotonin-immunoreactive neurons distributed at intermediate radial levels of the isthmic paramedian tegmentum (they do not extend into the superficially placed isthmic part of the interpeduncular nucleus; Fig.  1).

The longer superior parietal sulcus merges superficially with a small part of the left superior transverse parietal sulcus that courses onto the dorsal surface from the medial surface (Figs 1 and 7).

The defiant red-top rolls on unchanged under changed leadership as part of a superficially changed company called News UK.

In carcinoma in situ (stage 0) tumours are usually small but may spread superficially and involve a large part of the oesophagus.

Similar lateral cells tend to form a larger aggregate more superficially (ventrally), abutting the rostral part of the decussation of the trigeminal lemniscus (therefore the 'supralemniscal' descriptor applied by some authors; Table  1), lateral to the interpeduncular nucleus.

The timar, traditionally described as a fief, only superficially resembled European feudalism; it was part of a centralized system and did not involve the mutual rights and obligations that characterized feudalism in the West.