Sentence examples for surprising upon from inspiring English sources

This is not surprising upon review of the aforementioned complexity and unknowns of HPA stress response.

This is not surprising upon further investigation of Figure  1 which reveals a more linear relationship between accumulation of ACEs and both WC and BMI.

Nonetheless, the absence of group differences in the nonsymbolic number comparison task is rather surprising upon considering the above-mentioned strong evidence being suggestive of a key role of the IPS for number magnitude processing.

When Mrs. Ibrahim's husband, Mohammad, went on his pilgrimage to Mecca, she got her driver's license, surprising him upon his return.

But John Hart, the Rangers' general manager, who also signed Gonzalez in Cleveland a year ago, made a somewhat surprising comment upon signing him this time.

In John 12, the "Greeks" make a surprising entry upon the scene.

Considering tissue specificity and tropism of infectious pathogens, it would not be surprising if upon infection PRAC and HyPRE play important roles in the regulation of the intracellular and extracellular amino acid pool profiting the microrganism with precursors and enzymatic pathways of the host.

The decrease in the relationship between GET-D and patient activation from baseline to post-intervention was initially surprising, but upon reflection, is intriguing.

This enrichment in the Shift+0 group is not surprising, as upon release from synchrony, cells would be expected to activate programs associated with growth and cellular reorganization.

The overlap should not be very surprising as upon closer examination it becomes clear that both Nordenfelt and the capabilities approach are informed by Aristotle's reasoning on action, influence of the environment, and human flourishing.

In his Nobel acceptance speech, Seamus Heaney said that he prized the sort of poem that provides not just "a surprising variation played upon the world," but "a retuning of the world itself" — delivering a visceral surprise, "like the impatient thump which unexpectedly restores the picture to the television set, or the electric shock which sets the fibrillating heart back to its proper rhythm".