Sentence examples for unusual development of from inspiring English sources
The findings help explain the unusual development of the enamel coating on rodent incisors.
BBC Films Development Exec Beth Pattinson interviews Sadie Jones about her journey between screen and novel writing and the unusual development of 'The Outcast' into a two-part drama for BBC One.
According to Sugawara et al. (2013), this homostyly is a consequence of unusual development of filaments and stamen.
The phenotype is much more severe than that associated with the ZAP-70 allelic series, but the unusual development of Th2 cytokine overproduction (and hyper-IgE levels) is reminiscent.
For this reason, we hypothesize that the unusual development of peramelemorphians (which have a much shorter period during which the oral region develops and functions in isolation from the rest of the quickly developing viscerocranium and the rest of the skull), is related to the evolution of their distinct cranial morphology, relative to that of other marsupials.
On Monday, Mr. Webb expressed dismay with the verdict and raised questions about "unusual developments of the jury" in recent weeks.
In one of the most unusual developments of the year, bro-y production duo The Chainsmokers have added both Lady Gaga and Mark Ronson to their list of critics.
After the Kepler satellite recorded irregular flickering of light from KIC 8462852, or "Tabby's Star," scientists found a century of data that revealed the star had dimmed 20% over the last century, an extremely unusual development for a star of that type.
It's an unusual development for a lead character of a series, whether on television or in comic books.
Updated, 2 35 p.m. | Toward the end of January there was an unusual development in one of the 700 court cases emanating from the Oct. 1 Occupy Wall Street protest march across the roadway of the Brooklyn Bridge and the arrests it generated.
An enviable acquisition from a major New York publisher is an unusual development in the life of a Broadway baby, mostly confined to Tony Award-winning divas like Carol Channing, Patti LuPone, and Kristin Chenoweth, whose memoirs are manna for show queens.
