Sentence examples for valuable fragments from inspiring English sources

This theory posits that the contemporary city is a fragmented agglomeration of isolated urban pieces where distant but valuable fragments are highly connected between them, bypassing their less valuable surroundings.

C. 530 - Simplicius Of Cilicia, (flourished c. 530) Greek philosopher whose learned commentaries on Aristotle's De caelo ("On the Heavens"), Physics, De anima ("On the Soul"), and Categories are considered important, both for their original content and for the fact that they contain many valuable fragments of pre-Socratic philosophers.

Keller goes in search of corpses in a space without narrative, and brings back valuable fragments of anecdotal lives.

Evidently the product of a messianic group in west China at the end of the 2nd century, this valuable fragment of only 95 lines is written in a strangely disfigured Chinese, in part a reflection of its popular milieu.

First of all, this vast amount of fragments contains valuable information about transmission of medieval texts.

This is how he made his LED Etch-A-Sketch, or at very least, here is a series of ridiculous statements, some of which contain fragments of valuable information on how to build an LED Etch-A-Sketch.

Future work may demonstrate some of the aforementioned SLRP core protein fragments as valuable biomarkers of joint disease progression.

Our results indicate that nucleosomal DNA fragments are valuable markers for the early prediction of therapeutic efficacy in patients with acute myeloid leukemia.

Soft and selective biochemical and chemical reactions like mild hydrolysis, reduction, oxidation and derivatisation [ 141, 142] of complex systems will often result in larger fragments with valuable positional and stereochemical information for the assessment of synthesis and degradation pathways.

That was clearly more valuable than the bone fragment.

These observations make a case for protein cryo-crystallography as a valuable screening method in fragment-based drug discovery and further suggest that identification of water sites might inform inhibitor design.