Sentence examples for that very site from inspiring English sources
These enzymes not only recognize a specific region in a DNA sequence but always cut the DNA at that very site.
Catholics believe the virgin Mary appeared to an indigenous farmer at that very site in northern Mexico City – once a temple to the Aztec goddess Tonantzin and now the world's most-visited Marian shrine.
At a ceremony to break ground for a new building that will double the size of the Museum of Modern Art, Mr. Rockefeller said that as a child, he played on that very site.
Suddenly you receive an email - apparently from that very site - saying that there is a problem with your last order and can you please "click here" to attend to the problem.
A garden was first envisioned in 1791 by Pierre Charles L'Enfant who, upon laying out the master plan for the capital city, stipulated that this very site, what is now 6.1 acres on the north side of the Mall, be a "landscaped park" with "copious water".
Tapping into that directly without leaving the site does seem to have some powerful potential, even if it does mean that the community can now bypass Reddit — the very site that put Imgur where it is today.
Just as in 1873, when the congregation divested themselves of their historic Old South Meeting House, the very site that had hosted the debates that led to the Boston Tea Party and where Benjamin Franklin had been baptized, they decided again last year that divestment was necessary.
You can place a bid, right now, on eBay, the very site that Sarah Palin pretended to use to sell that plane.
Proving both his media savvy and his masochism, Frey volunteered to intern at Gawker, the very site that ruthlessly and relentlessly ridiculed him in the aftermath of that little tiff Frey had with Oprah and the rest of the country a while back.
That's right: On Saturday, Dotcom announced he was relaunching a new version of the very site that less than a year ago got him slammed with charges of money laundering, racketeering and criminal copyright infringement.
A term used in books, articles, and on this very site, that was "thrown around downtown Toronto all the time", "came to symbolise this new urban-enthusiast mind set", and that Leslie Feist has literally never heard of.
