| There are also some significant differences in putatively functional residues. |
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| Menzies does not give the other 37 putatively similar words in Chinese and Squamish, nor does he cite sources for the Chinese and Squamish words. |
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| All six genes putatively involved in biosynthetic processes have detectable expression. |
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| It's startling to see putatively liberal moviemakers portray celibacy as a noble, selfless, even rational endeavor. |
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| Some readers have discerned a strain of racial essentialism in his putatively social constructionist stance. |
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| Subjects were shown a series of pictures each associated with a sentence putatively spoken by the person in the picture. |
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| While putatively providing the motive force for Mundy's actions, the anger finally overreaches itself. |
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| Yogurt is a putatively healthy product, and people in these parts are obsessed with fitness and nutrition. |
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| In order to determine actual resistance, these putatively resistant individuals will need to be challenged with the disease in some way. |
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| This approach differs from research that was limited to studies of putatively comprehensive data files. |
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| After closer examination, it was apparent that the putatively resistant tree had branch cankers, although its stem appeared healthy. |
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| Or consider State of Emergency, a putatively radical riot simulator. |
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| But it's a strange credo for a reform movement putatively concerned with protecting young people from exploitation. |
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| Such a measure putatively undermined the authority of the stadtholder of the republic, Maurice of Nassau, Prince of Orange. |
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| Plus, as a thousand TV movies show, translating a putatively inspiring real-life story into narrative film is tricky, treacly terrain, filled with saccharine and false sentiment. |
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| In ethnography, we tend to see things mostly from the constructivist point of view, given the great frequency of latter-day inventions or re-inventions of tradition and putatively age-old, stable cultural forms. |
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| The spectre of regimentation in centrally planned economies and the dangers of bureaucracy even in mixed economies deterred them from jettisoning the market and substituting a putatively omnicompetent state. |
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| The conservationists, the Corps, landowners, and recreational interests have worked out a compromise by which all parties putatively get what they want: floodway, fishway, oil field, Eden. |
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| We will first discuss the theory of learning, and then, after analyzing that theory and seeing what is putatively learned, we will return to the associationist theory of thinking. |
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| On the other, it provides an important counterbalance to the tendency of nation states to use aid flows for other purposes than the altruistic ones for which they are putatively intended. |
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| We propose that in the tsetse fly this cDNA encodes a 65 kDa glycoprotein that is putatively involved in the inhibition of the aggregation of the bloodplatelets during the bloodmeal. |
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| The parent compound is the putatively toxic entity, and exposures of the same concentration and duration are expected to result in equivalent toxicity across species. |
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| In addition, several proteins, including hemoglobin, have putatively been detected in dinosaur fossils. |
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| A second source was induced by mutagenic levels of gamma rays, which putatively silenced one of the genes involved in PPD genesis. |
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| Adenophorus was primarily circumscribed as a distinct genus based on the presence of putatively unique glandular, receptacular paraphyses. |
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| As in the logo parade of Pflumm's Paris, the power of contemporary visual culture is putatively captured through a cataloguing of images, attitudes, and phraseologies. |
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| The Ediacaran Eoandromeda could putatively represent a comb jelly. |
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| Such putatively modern traits as skepticism and worldiness are thus mediated by a centuries-old Persian voice that FitzGerald's quatrains profess to ventriloquize. |
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| As their name implies, afrotherians putatively represent a radiation of placentals rooted in the African continent and nearby island of Madagascar. |
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