
19-Oct-2009, 22:39
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| Newbie | | Join Date: Oct 2009
Posts: 5
Member Type: Other | |
Re: a case in point Quote:
Originally Posted by wangming Researchers are finding that in many ways an individual bacterium is more analogous to a component cell of a multicellular organism than it is to a free-living, autonomous organism. Anabaena, a freshwater bacteria, is a case in point. In this sentence, I cannot clearly understand the "a case in point". Wether the Anabaena is fit for the researchers' finding or not? Some one give me an answer. | "A case in point" means an example which makes clear what you want to express. In this example, yes, the Anabaena is fit for the researcher's finding. |