4 ms·
(from the second image) "Duke scientists discovered an abundance of missing T-cells trapped within the bone marrow." "an abundance of missing" I know everyon
by yhoneycomb 8y ago
(from the second image)
"Duke scientists discovered an abundance of missing T-cells trapped within the bone marrow."
"an abundance of missing"
I know everyone makes mistakes, but I can't even fathom writing this sentence and thinking it sounded good
- newsbinator 8y agoI opened my closet to look for my boots and there they were: gone!
- Amygaz 8y agoGone! Where?
- war1025 8y agoI guess it sounds alright to me? I didn't read the article, so I might be missing the context, but it sounds like there were fewer T-cells than they thought there should be, and they found that a bunch of them were in the bone marrow when they didn't expect it.
- yhoneycomb 8y agoOh... yeah that makes sense now. Very confusing wording though. I thought that they were ONLY saying "there were a lot less T-cells in the bone marrow." I would have said: "Increased T-cells were found trapped in the bone marrow, a possible explanation for the decreased T-cells in the brain."
- dibstern 8y agoI think they mean they found, in the bone marrow, an abundance of the missing T-cells (missing from the brain?)
- andyjohnson0 8y agoIt reads ok to me (English speaker). The T cells were missing from the brain and the rest of the body because they were trapped in the bone marrow.
- zavi 8y agoAbundance of cells. This is a properly formed English sentence.
- samfriedman 8y agoI think it reads fine, especially in context. It could be restated, "The missing T-cells were discovered, in abundance, trapped within the bone marrow."