Sentence examples for the same harbour from inspiring English sources

The lights of the Vivid Festival recall Kenneth Slessor's Five Bells, in which he imagines the same harbour: "blank and bone-white, like a maniac's thought/ The naphtha-flash of lightning slit the sky/ Knifing the dark with deathly photographs".

For Cubans with a sense of history, the tragic explosion recalled the destruction of the US battleship Maine in the same harbour in 1898, an event that killed 258 sailors and sparked off the US invasion of Cuba that same year.

The unescorted transport ships returned to the same harbour the next morning, believing two German cruisers, were in the area.

Furthermore, tumours within the same lineage harbouring distinct chromosomal rearrangements were found to exhibit distinct miRNA expression profiles.

The primers used for PCR were designed to the same region harbouring the microarray probes using Primer Express software (Applied Biosystems, Forster City, CA, USA) (Tables  7 and 5).

A recent genome-wide association study comparing HIV-1 controllers and progressors found that the same region harbours the major genetic determinants of HIV-1 control.

A unique feature of miRNAs is that they act as 'master switches' in the genome by regulating many proteins at the same time, harbouring an enormous potential to be used as therapeutic targets.

That same Harbour-Felax report found that, on average, Japanese automakers' profits for 2005 were twenty-nine hundred dollars more per vehicle sold in the U.S. than those of American automakers.

Little wonder that, when the same New York Harbour view that James had seen was still smouldering from the 9/11 attacks, Edward Said declared in the New York Times that George W Bush was no better than a demented Ahab and the "war on terror" was an impossible pursuit like the captain's demonic hunt for the White Whale.

The cancer present at the time of biopsy may have progressed further, and may not harbour the same mutation because the cancer cells harbouring the earlier mutation were eliminated by the immune system in an early event of tumour development (Nakagawa et al, 1991).

Populations collected from the same geographical region harboured the largest and smallest mean genome sizes.