cule in a sentence

1. Is it signaling molecules that say, 'Hey, B cell, make antibody?'

2. You can say, 'I love you,' without fear of being ridiculed or rejected.

3. Old Town Cres Apartments Rooms Cule Apartments Mara Cres Hotel Kimen, Cres

4. It is equally important to utilize these new molecules as research 'tools.'

5. This is causing some damage to the molecules, but many of the PAHs are surviving.'

6. By simply adding the pillar molecules to the water, they will replace the sodium.'

7. They rejected the past rather than expose themselves to the ridicule of the present.'

8. But in his homeland he was asked if he was ever gonna do another show after "Her-cules".

9. The appellant considered that claim 1 was directed to the sub-class C mole- cules of Example 6.

10. These right-and-left rotating molecules complement each other and make the bond even more stable.'

11. Rancourt Ridicules Ozone Hole Claims: 'Do you know of anyone who has been killed by the ozone hole?'

12. The reacting molecules are considered as one 'language,' while the product is considered as a different language.

13. 'How did the Genetic Code, along with the mechanisms for its translation (ribosomes and RNA molecules), originate?'

14. Squalene is not just a molecule found in a knee or elbow - it is found throughout the nervous system and the brain.'

15. Conventional professions, trades and business are routinely demeaned and ridiculed for not offering 'unlimited income.'

16. with'molecules of motion,' roach creates synthesizer music that takes inspiration from the eternally morphing cycles of nature.

17. with'molecules of motion,' roach creates synthesizer music that takes inspiration from the eternally morphing cycles of nature.

18. Regardless of poverty, hunger, or ridicule from others, I will exhaust my life to cultivate, for myself and for sentient beings.'

19. Via internet at Mike Whitlock, see his webpage WEB for 60 Euro, and 70 Euro with the 'Encyclopedia of Cacti & Succulents (v.4.0)'.

20. When we smell a rose, we're not smelling individual rose molecules, but our brain puts all the molecules together and says, 'OK, that's a rose.'"