Sentence examples for yet partially from inspiring English sources
Humans are also bad at doing anything about problems that have not occurred yet (partially because of the availability heuristic – the tendency to overestimate the probability of events we know examples of, and underestimate events we cannot readily recall).
When comparing STPs, several ubiquitous yet partially low-frequent series mass differences emerged and may prioritize future identification efforts.
Distinct yet partially overlapping response and damage patterns are found for the damaged building classified as safe and unsafe.
By taking advantage of this spatial resolution, we show here that two major phytohormones, cytokinin and auxin, display different yet partially overlapping distribution profiles across the cambium.
(PhSe 2 (0.5 μM) blunted the MeHg-induced ΔΨm collapse; however at 5 μM, (PhSe 2 alone decreased ΔΨm, yet partially protected the mitochondria from MeHg-induced depolarization.
We'll work longer than any generation yet, partially because we'll be supporting the children we had late in life until much later – an issue compounded by the fact the government are hell-bent on us working right up to the brink of death.
In the pre-multiplex days, when shorts were part of the movie house bill, things were a little different, and the Internet has the potential, as yet only partially realized, to connect filmmakers of modest means and ambitions with a curious, time-pressed audience.
"I think where it's helpful is when you have depth of tech talent, creativity, an interest in creating companies but an as yet only partially developed entrepreneurial culture," he says when asked why a model like EF is needed outside Silicon Valley.
Producers on series like "Yukon Men," "Shark Week," "Swamp People," and others can easily remix footage and add foreboding music to craft entertaining -- yet only partially accurate -- shows, Adam Welz argues for the Guardian.
Their appearance is also likely informed by as yet only partially described epigenetic contributions.
While both monitoring of tumor response and toxicity are defined by gold standards (i.e., RECIST, CTCAE v3.0), symptoms and syndromes, also conceptualized as patient-reported outcomes (PROs), are yet only partially incorporated in routine oncology care [ 9, 10].
