Sentence examples for vastly unknown from inspiring English sources
The role of IL-33/ST2 pathway in type I and II diabetes remains vastly unknown today.
The total number of microbial cells on earth is huge: approximate estimation of them is 1030 [ 1], and the genomes of these vastly unknown communities of microbes might contain a large number of novel genes with useful functions.
Several studies have shown that blends of herbivore-induced plant volatiles (HIPVs) can vary over a plant's lifetime [ 22], but how these ontogeny-driven changes in HIPVs affect the foraging behavior of natural enemies is vastly unknown [ 23], particularly during the transition between the vegetative stage and the reproductive stage [ 24, 25].
The specific tailoring of programs to populations that were previously unknown will vastly improve the service level of the Indiana State Department of Health.
But no doctrine that the Court could promulgate would seem to me more sinister and alarming than that a President whose conduct of foreign affairs is so largely uncontrolled, and often even is unknown, can vastly enlarge his mastery over the internal affairs of the country by his own commitment of the Nation's armed forces to some foreign venture.
He wasn't even well liked in his last election as mayor, where he vastly outspent his near-unknown Democratic rival 14-1 yescapedped with only the narrowest of victories on election night.
Moreover, it suggests that entirely new virus types may emerge via the lateral exchange of functional and structural modules from viruses of vastly different types, utilizing as yet unknown mechanisms.
He is largely unknown, and his party is vastly outnumbered: for every registered Republican in the city, there are six Democrats.
Unnamed Democrat is vastly, vastly rich.
In a gallery they would be vastly famous but dotted around churches they're largely unknown, except amongst specialists.
On the other hand the PMR5 subfamily is vastly expanded in several plant lineages (called domain of unknown function DUF231 in PFAM), including some of the early-branching forms such as chlorophyte algae.
