Sentence examples for when probed for from inspiring English sources
An otherwise gracious waiter described what went into the wild-mushroom trifolati by saying, "You know, seasonal mushrooms"; when probed for specifics about the cheese plate: "Oh, there are all different types of cheeses, from all different countries".
Yet the words that Belichick uses to express himself in the moment are entirely familiar to anyone who has watched his press conferences or interviews the same sports platitudes which, when probed for deeper meaning, yield nothing.
When probed for inspiration, Heder insisted it was just his own technique: there was no real direction from Hess, who just let Heder take over the scene.
The remaining one, S. exfoliatus (Malaysia), groups variably with others; its pattern is similar to the clades 2) and 3) when probed for vlm1 (amplicon G), close to the clade 1) when probed for vlm1/2 (amplicon H), but more similar to the clades 1) and 3) when probed for vlm2 (amplicon I).
When probed for the presence of another cytoskeletal element, namely soluble neurofilament proteins, only minimal amounts of NF116 kDa and no NF200 kDa were detected.
When probed for 5S rRNA, accumulation was similar between the WT and AS5ox lines.
These regions also appeared when probing for a main effect of state using an ANOVA approach (Fig. 4).
Equal amounts of protein (20 µg) were loaded onto SDS-PAGE gels for separation and transferred to PVDF (nitrocellulose was used when probing for phospho-Pyk2).
For example, when probing for termites in their mound, chimpanzees are reported to use either a short- or long-twig method [3].
Furthermore, as reported [20], these endo-siRNAs were strand-specific as we were unable to detect endo-siRNAs at any temperature when probing for the opposite strand (data not shown).
No rev siRNA guide was observed for lhRNA rev-vif-tat e by northern blot when probing for rev (Fig. 4D), explaining the lack of inhibitory activity for this lhRNA species when detecting effects at the first position (for rev, Fig 3C).
