Although historically defined as an age-related neurodegenerative disease specifically affecting upper and lower motor neurons, 145 years of research has now identified for ALS to be unquestionably more complex than initially described.
CLSCs are comparable to neighbourhoods as their borders are based on historically defined neighbourhoods, integrate geographic or natural boundaries, and their residents report a subjective sense of place [ 35].
"She was in the first generation of scholars to see film viewing as a historically defined and shaped activity," Daniel Morgan, an assistant professor of film studies at the University of Pittsburgh and a former doctoral student of Professor Hansen's, said on Friday.
As a nation historically defined by inter-white cultural and geographic conflict transitions to a new national reality of a more complicated milieu of peoples, that often seems the challenge of Canadian diversity in general.
Hell's Kitchen, historically defined as stretching from Eighth Avenue to the Hudson River and roughly from 34th to 59th Streets, has been undergoing rapid gentrification in recent years.
Now we ought to have comparable publicity on "temptations" of Henry Kissinger, and the "devoted pacifist" he advises, to put an end to our nationhood as it has been historically defined.
The topic of "changing" Costa Mesa's official downtown — historically defined as the area around the present-day Triangle and Costa Mesa Courtyards shopping centers — was also brought up after one attendee expressed a bit of envy for Fullerton's walkable downtown district.
3 The commonest cause of HUS (90%) is Shiga toxin-mediated HUS (Stx-HUS), historically defined as 'typical HUS'typical
Helicases have been historically defined as proteins able to unwind double-stranded (ds) nucleic acids in a nucleotide triphosphate- (NTP-) dependent manner [ 1, 2].
Historically defined as a polycistronic TU, it has been observed that operons always contain a promoter that transcribes the whole set of genes conforming its TUs.
Lactic acid bacteria (LAB) are historically defined as microaerophilic, Gram-positive organisms that produce lactic acid during homo- or heterofermentative metabolism of carbohydrates.
