Sentence examples for was nevertheless possible from inspiring English sources

Although only two spleen transcriptomes were available, it was nevertheless possible to meaningfully compare the level of expression of various TLRs between organs.

Though the sample contains a mixture of tRNA species, it was nevertheless possible to infer the global conformational changes required to adopt this hybrid conformation.

Co-localization was nevertheless possible because low motility of Golgi cisternae makes the time required for shifting between the two channels irrelevant.

Given this fact, it was nevertheless possible to statistically infer reliable genotypes for the true pollen parent and estimate the combined genetic map for the population, as was performed for all other populations included in this study (see next section).

It was nevertheless possible that even in the absence of a systemic response there may have been some acute, storm-driven change in thymic populations accounting in a non-specific way for cytokine skewing.

Although the rate constant of the first reaction could not be determined, due to its high value as compared to the instrument dead time, it was nevertheless possible to show the formation of the Fe hydroxide species upon oxidation, which subsequently decayed to the final resting species.

Large change is nevertheless possible through the accumulation of incremental steps resulting from repeated policy cycles.

Though this is the will of Allah, it is nevertheless possible to cause the enemy greater damage without exposing the Muslims to danger.

He added that while an owner has a legal right to build to the property line, it is nevertheless possible for a property owner to grant a light and air easement to the owner of an adjacent property.

While these crusts are in general thought to have been formed as a result of evaporation, it is nevertheless possible that they may have been formed under a wetter climate during the Pleistocene Epoch.

It is nevertheless possible to envisage continental vegetation zones as they formed and acquired some stability during postglacial times, although such zones are only rarely recalled by present-day remnants.