Sentence examples for the few alterations from inspiring English sources

The changes in cell wall properties were, however, subtle with significantly reduced syringyl-to-guaiacyl ratios as one of the few alterations in transgenic cell walls.

Lynch syndrome-associated MSI-H colon cancer hardly shows chromosomal copy number alterations, and the few alterations are mainly restricted to copy neutral LOH (cnLOH) at the mutated locus, especially in MLH1 mutated cases [ 30].

The SHIVA algorithm was set up following several meetings with biologists and researchers and takes into account the few alterations validated in the clinic as well as alterations described in the literature in a preclinical setting.

The couple made few alterations to the property.

A high concentration (0.5 mg/ml) of NaOCl caused the vacuolization of the cytoplasm, whereas QMix™ at the same concentration produced few alterations in the cell wall and no vacuolization.

The experts made few alterations to their opinions in stage three.

Mr. Brotherston's costumes have gone through a few alterations (the queen now wears scarlet in the ballroom scene) but give the production a glamorous uniformity.

Much of the collection would not have looked out of place on the Strictly dance floor (although with a few alterations from the wardrobe mistress, as many models tripped along the mirrored catwalk), and co-competitors on the show Abbey Clancy and Vanessa Feltz were in the audience, as were many members of the show's professional dance corps.

She makes a few alterations to "The Old Man and the Sea," including stressing "the ecological aspect of the thing" and changing "the old man into a good-looking young Cuban exile, gay".

With so few alterations in the secondary structure between the ACAD family and AidB, the adaptation of the L1′2′ loop suggests that tetramerization is important to the function of AidB.

An academic failure at school, Ransome was left with a lifelong sense of having let his father down – although he did inherit from him a deep love of the English countryside, in particular the hills above Coniston in the Lake District, where the family holidayed each year and which, many years later, would provide the setting, with a few alterations, for Swallows and Amazons.