Sentence examples for vast expression from inspiring English sources

It continues the vast expression of disillusion that produced a landslide protest vote for Scotland's only non-Westminster party.

The ocean is a vast expression of a spirituality that calms my mind while exercising my physical boundaries and leaves me in awe.

This vast expression span among different members within a family suggested the precise expression of miRNAs under certain conditions.

The vast expression of IGF-1R in neoplastic cells and tissues combined with its crucial roles in cancer cell growth is making this tyrosine receptor an attractive target to combat malignant diseases.

The vast public expression databases allow to detect and quantify the expression of most if not all known RefSeq genes (∼20,000) in normal and tumor tissues.

That afternoon, hundreds of thousands of Hong Kongers, individually and in families, dressed in white and proceeded through the streets in a vast, silent, expression of protest.

Exploiting the vast gene expression data in public repositories is often complicated by low cross-platform comparability.

Consequently, we believe MMpred is a useful tool for mining the vast mRNA expression data resources and screening for potential miRNA targets and miRNA-mRNA functional modules.

Although the vast majority of expression traits were heritable in an outbred population of our study species, mutations did not affect the expression of more than two-thirds of our traits, lending no support to universal pleiotropy across the transcriptome, consistent with recent analyses of gene knockout data and QTL mapping of crosses between divergent populations (Wagner and Zhang 2011).

In his Principles of Orchestration (1913; written 1896 1908), the Russian composer Nikolay Rimsky-Korsakov developed the theory that the four basic woodwinds had a vast range of expression.

Just this past month he has been honoured in London with a concert-series at the South Bank Centre called "Raising Sparks", after a new vocal piece, and by performances at the Barbican.Part of Mr MacMillan's appeal is the weight he gives to what he calls a "potential for drama" in music: "I love dealing with extremes," he says, "vast areas of expression".