Sentence examples for there prevailed from inspiring English sources

It is remarkable that during evolution of the proteins of the three Pyrococcus species there prevailed loss of amino acids belonging to the class of small van der Waals side-chain volume (E, Q, I, L, M, H, K; Figure 4A).

There prevailed an old hatred between the underworld and the politicals — ever since the times of 1905.

From 1955 until 1972 there prevailed a costly and divisive civil war, fought largely in the south but punctuated by violent incidents in the north.

So far as it is possible to comprehend the mind of the empire's populace, there was no significant opposition to the government by the 2nd century; instead, there prevailed a great deal of ready veneration for the principate as an institution.

"At a time when, throughout France, the unhappy peasants were beginning to grow riotous, where the real country folk, crushed by the burden of taxation, were uproariously demanding relief from their intolerable miseries -- in this Potemkin side-show there prevailed a preposterous and mendacious comfort," the biographer Stefan Zweig wrote.

Further, based on petrographic facies models, their study point out that the Barmer lignites of Rajasthan evolved under wet forest swamp to clastic marsh having telmatic to limno-telmatic condition; there prevailed a moderate rate of subsidence and a very slow fall in ground water table.

In contrast to the Western diatonic-scale system (based on seven-note scales comprised of whole and half steps) and its association with relatively "fixed" pitches, there prevails a gapped system in Southeast Asia (i.e., scales containing intervals larger than a whole step) with elastic intonation.

27], and there prevails a desire that Turkey should have as much time as possible to decide upon her line of action.

There prevails, amongst what may be termed the political and reading classes in France, a tolerably strong feeling of jealousy with respect to this country, which is fostered by certain Parisian newspapers to an extent scarcely credible, and with a furious spirit resembling bitter hatred, the cause of which seems difficult to understand.

Tocqueville's aphorism on American conformism in the first volume of "Democracy" ("I know no country where in general there prevails less independence of mind and true freedom of debate") is, Brogan writes, "absurd, as a comparison of the polemics of the age of Jackson with the ice age of Metternich or with the press laws of Louis Philippe quickly makes clear".

While the positions of the RP relative to the rostral end of the notochord and to the posterior border of the neural crest-derived tissues are well documented, there prevails an uncertainty about its position in relation to the gut endoderm [ 14, 15].