Sentence examples for support distinctly from inspiring English sources

Many early founders cloned Western services with the enthusiastic support of foreign (mostly American) investors who understood that the market would be large enough to support distinctly Chinese companies.

Evidence from prospective studies, reviews, and a meta-analysis support distinctly different trajectories of cognitive function in schizophrenia and bipolar disorder over the emerging course of illness onset (Lewandowski et al. 2011; Trotta et al. 2015).

The unrestricted energy budget that is typical of Western diets represents a novel departure from the conditions in which men's steroid physiology evolved and is capable of supporting distinctly elevated testosterone levels.

Largely removed from energetic constraint and pathogen burden, Westernized men are capable of supporting distinctly elevated testosterone at the upper limit of human variability and amplifying the incidence of hormone-sensitive cancer.

In stark contrast to the marginal nutritional status of traditional or developing populations, Westernized men have an energy budget capable of supporting distinctly elevated levels of testosterone (Bribiescas 2001a).

The pores of the obtained bimodal pore supports distributed distinctly as two kinds of main pores.

E-Estonia is an illustration of a digital nationalism whereby nation-states engage with global borderless technologies and language in support of a distinctly sovereign bordered order.

However, current sequence data from OsAMT1 1 and sh4 might be not strong enough to distinctly support which model is correct.

The basic assumption among these concepts is that there are different forms of social support that meet distinctly different needs--from material or tangible needs, to needs for information or advice, to needs for encouragement, affection, identification, or a sense of belonging.

And no wonder so many who were seeking real difference rallied to support Corbyn and his distinctly different approach to politics.

Comments by Mr Gove and Mr Hammond, whose willingness to contemplate leaving the EU (though neither ruled out a successful renegotiation) were also distinctly unhelpful.As support for the amendment grew, Mr Cameron's authority over his party looked shaky indeed.