Sentence examples for younger day from inspiring English sources
Many adults join the younger day students to complete their majors, and traditional-age undergraduates can enroll in continuing education night courses.
I think Reese Witherspoon would be ideal, but unless a picture is made quickly with Witherspoon, she also might become too mature to play the younger Day, just breaking into films.
The mean and maximum life span of female offspring decreased with increasing maternal age, with older (day 5, day 7) mothers producing significantly shorter-lived offspring than younger (day 3) mothers (Figs 1 and 2).
Ultrastructural examination using electron microscopy revealed that the mitochondria were grossly abnormal and swollen with fragmented cristae in aged Day 32 iPLA2-VIA −/− fly brains as compared to the mitochondria in age-matched w control brains (Fig. 2E H) or younger Day 2 iPLA2-VIA −/− flies (data not shown), which were both filled with densely packed cristae.
The constant presence of these cells, both in less proliferative day 20 monolayer cultures as well as in younger day 4 cultures (Fig. 4B), indicates that the floating aggregates are derived from a resident stem cell population, present in neuroepithelial rosette cultures at all time points studied.
Tomorrow and Sunday, beginning at 6 p.m. Fee tomorrow, $40 $255 for children 12 and younger; Sunday, $50 and $35.
Danny Baker and Zoe Ball, sitting in for Ross, proved an easy, breezy combination and far more appealing to Radio 2's younger Saturday audience than Wogan, the Chuckling Cardigan.
How reassuring to learn that in our young day they would have apparently made us lovable.
Skeeter also writes sniffily about a "prolonged period of what, in my young day, was called 'snogging'" between two younger members of the party.
Little is being built in Japan's stagnant economy, and young day laborers or part-time workers find jobs by registering their cellphone numbers with temporary employment agencies.
During normal aging, we found that H3K9 acetylation increases approximately 20% between young (day 4) and old (day 14) wild-type animals (Fig. S7B).
