Sentence examples for the diversity of expression from inspiring English sources
However, these progenitor cells are functionally diverse and transcriptionally distinct, owing to the diversity of expression and localization of interneuron cell types.
Collectively, they represent the diversity of expression prevalent in architecture today.
Design-wise, anything goes these days, and the diversity of expression found in aluminum objects is one of the reasons the metal excites us".
"Exhibitions will show the diversity of expression from earliest times to contemporary issues explored in the medium of clay," said Judith S. Schwartz, a world-recognized expert on clay arts who is the consultant for "All Fired Up!" and a professor in the Department of Art and Art Professions at New York University.
The study of Christian mysticism reveals both the unity of mysticism as an aspect of religion and the diversity of expression that it has received in the history of Christian faith.
They opened her ears to the richness of North American languages: the diversity of expression, the subtle nuance of word choice.
The key factors that limited the efficacy of computer scoring included: misspellings; nonadjacent key terms; very uncommon concept frequencies; and the diversity of expressions that students used to represent particular concepts.
Decisions by medical staff to prescribe combined therapy, according to the patients' understanding, were 'the disease was not well controlled' and 'monotherapy was not effective enough' were patients' views and show the diversity of expressions used.
Analytical problems in proteomics are related to the diversity of protein expression (multiple protein forms) and the dynamic expression range (protein abundance).
This pattern demonstrates the similarity of gene expression in the primary sensory areas, as well as the diversity of gene expression patterns in the higher sensory areas.
We propose a model in which the diversity of boule expression in sex and stage specificity might have resulted from selective loss or gain of its expression in one sex and mitotic germ cells.
