If they are right then the word has come to have as little meaning as its common counterpart "progressive".
The bambangan fruit is also about three times larger than its more common counterpart, mango [ 2, 3].
Using SEER data, we evaluated the incidence and clinical course of mammary NEC in comparison to its more common counterpart, invasive mammary carcinoma, not otherwise specified (IMC-NOS).
These atypical enzymes exhibit low sequence and structure similarity to their more common counterparts that are found in a majority of organisms within the three domains of life [ 50], although they are still clearly homologous and share a common ancestor with other aaRS within their respective families.
Moreover, the examined outperformance of developed algorithms in case of accuracy and pace over their common counterparts is mentioned.
Furthermore, the tumors arising due to AFB1 or HBsAg exposure alone were more dissimilar from each other than from their common counterparts, further alluding to different pathways perturbed during the carcinogenic process.
"When you share a common currency, the counterpart is that you have to behave properly," the E.C.B. president, Jean-Claude Trichet, said at a news conference after a regular meeting of the bank's Governing Council on Thursday.
Thus far, approximately 80% of rat genes have been reported to have ortholog (genes that evolved from a common ancestral gene) counterparts in humans [ 6] and, to date, less than 5% of genes in the rat genome have been determined to lack an analogous gene in the human genome.
Therefore, although the gene sequence associated with the guanylate kinase function in Archaea has not yet been identified, we suggest that this protein could exhibit a common origin with its counterpart in Bacteria and Eukarya, because most of the nucleotide kinases belong to the P-loop-containing nucleoside triphosphate hydrolases family.
