In their comprehensive review about factors influencing in vitro corrosion of magnesium and its pertinence to in vivo corrosion, Johnston et al. (2018) urged the inclusion of factors such as (i) proteins, (ii) amino acids, (iii) vitamins, and (iv) tissue encapsulation.
It does so at a time when the work in question has particular pertinence to what's being made today.
What changed all that, he believes, is the Iraq war, which garnered people's interest in politics and its pertinence to their everyday lives.
The book manages to be both unexpectedly racy (spies, illegitimate children, blood on the barricades) and controversial in arguing for the pertinence to the 21st century of Marx's 19th-century economic theories.
Thus, whether a specific property identified in vitro has significant pertinence to the pathogenesis of ALS remains to be further addressed.
Beyond the facile dismissal of pregnancy termination as a covered service, thereby restricting access to a safe, legal procedure for hundreds of thousands of women each year, what has happened with women's reproductive health care in this country, despite its pertinence to health care reform, is essentially invisible in this debate.
Investigation of expression of potential regulators and their pertinence to NIS in human breast tumour tissue has not been performed.
In this context, understanding the mechanisms underlying emergence of distinct muscle sublineages from multipotent stem cells is of critical interest in developmental research, with growing pertinence to congenital abnormalities and adult pathologies [ 2],[ 3].
Most work that turns up in Manhattan galleries has little connection with, or pertinence to, what artists are doing and thinking about in Africa or India or even in the Bronx.
Here's a five-point plan to start 2009 in better shape. 1 Detox Flush out your impurities: of punning pertinence to Chepstow on Welsh National day, where jobsworth staff in green blazers were plentiful but functioning toilets were not.
