Sentence examples for which have possibly from inspiring English sources

Which brings us to the sexual politics of the time, which have possibly had the most lasting impact.

Key transcription factors are involved, such as Notch, Hedgehog and Engrailed [ 12- 14], which have possibly evolved their new role through cis-regulatory changes.

Even in giant shoot apical meristems, such as those of the Cactaceae, which have possibly tens of thousands of cells, the scale of coherent electrical signaling would be limited to a small number of cells at any one time.

We present multiresolution (MR) schemes for the efficient numerical solution of the one-dimensional system of the reactive Euler equations, which has possibly stiff source terms.

Beer aficionados will also want to visit Degustatornia Dom Piwa (with premises in Gdansk and Gdynia) which has possibly the largest selection of beer in Poland.

With the arrival of new clinical trials for Dravet syndrome, we sought to determine the characteristics of the patient population with Dravet syndrome in Europe today, which has possibly evolved subsequent to the approval of stiripentol and the ability to diagnose milder clinical cases via genetic testing.

To the best of our knowledge, this case is the first report of ATC with simultaneous isolated metastases to the small intestine and thoracic esophagus, which had possibly transformed through a former instance of differentiated thyroid cancer in this patient.

By 'proper' we mean here that we are looking for the notion which has possibly many properties analogous to those of convex sets in R N. We consider two different definitions of midconvexity.

This could possibly be attributed to the presence of Entrepreneurship subject taught in the MBA/PGDM and BHMCT courses and an additional credit is due to the dot com revolution which has possibly given some boost to the entrepreneurial inclination of students with technical back ground as it requires less capital investment in comparison to other ventures.

In 2012, a new excavation found the ruins of a sizeable Roman villa dating to around 370 AD, which had possibly been used by an important Romano-British chieftain.

I have not yet found an even remotely coherent way to read the "will of God" into this fire which has possibly killed four people, left thousands without homes or possessions, and caused unspeakable grief to tens of thousands of families, relatives and friends.