Sentence examples for which we switched from inspiring English sources

Secondly, we did one experiment (not shown) in which we switched background light on just before introduction of low Ca2+ in order to suppress excessive cGMP-gated current.

We also investigated an additional randomized model in which we switched 30, 000 instead of 3, 000 edges and found similar results (data not shown).

Everything is pointing to the likelihood that the book will be absorbed into a multimedia world in which we switch from text to video to the internet in quick succession – some even believe all at the same time.

We can also impose the maximum gain, after which we switch to the long exposure control region, where.

In a home movie of her life, that would be the point at which we switch from vibrant color into grainy black and white.

Three factors drive any assessment of the impacts of leaks in the natural gas system, and by extension, our ability to achieve the goals set out in the proposed EPA rule: the estimated methane leak rate from drilling through end use; methane's initial potent warming potential that then decreases over time; and the rate at which we switch from coal to gas.

In biology, while we can intuitively assert if a determined process involves cells, molecules, or organs, it is not so simple to identify values for the lengths at which we switch from one level to the next [ 6].

Livefyre's commenting system, which we recently switched over to here at TechCrunch, originally launched back in 2009.

We identified all the six core shelterin components with a SILAC ratio of about 10 or higher in the 'forward' and about 0.1 in the 'reverse' experiment, in which we had switched the labels.

In location versus shape cue tests, we removed scent cues and, for each bat, switched the shape that had been associated with the rewarded feeder during training with that previously associated with an unrewarded feeder, alternating with which shape we switched the previously awarded shape for each of 10 trials.

Trial lawyers, led by Michael Fordham QC, will argue that while the Baha Mousa inquiry "may have shone a torch into a dark corner", what is now before the court is more like "a stadium in which we will switch on the floodlights".