Sentence examples for yet define the from inspiring English sources
A storming second-half fight back by Real may not have stopped the Copa holders exiting the competition, but it could yet define the future.
While our results do not as yet define the functional consequences of the MAGE gene mutations observed, they do demonstrate for the first time that this gene family is frequently mutated in melanoma.
In their offer, the RIVM investigators did not yet define the category of clinical trials for this second model, but mentioned two options as an example.
In a brilliant essay in New Zealand's Metro, the writer Eleanor Catton, winner of last year's Man Booker prize for The Luminaries – a remarkable and groundbreaking novel I haven't read yet – defines the incompatibility of art and the shopping cart.
Joseph L. Hoffman, the co-chairman of Governor Romney's council and a law professor at Indiana University, said no one had yet defined the governor's "highest evidentiary standard," but he said the council would write proposals to insure the independence and integrity of forensic testing.
Wedded to her father's approval and unable either to identify with or to separate herself from her mother, this "two-headed lady" remained utterly split, and yet defined the goal of feminism as healing the divide between fiery feminist and loving mother, career woman and heterosexual partner.
They criticized "management and professionals have not yet defined the contours of their reorganized business and how they intend to exit from chapter 11".
Yet, defining the intracellular localization of GLUT4 is critical for understanding the regulation of GLUT4 dynamics.
22 The score is based on clinical practice, although studies have not yet defined the difference necessary for clinically important change.
We have not yet defined the transcription initiation site(s) of the SaCD79α gene but, as with the human and mouse genes, we hypothesise that SaCD79α may also have multiple initiation sites.
The true prevalence of malaria in young infants is not well characterized, yet defining the prevalence is critical, especially in light of ongoing epidemiologic shifts in populations at risk for malaria (5 ).
