The character of the Innocent can be seen as a direct echo of the Fool and Poor Tom in King Lear, while the murdered tsarevitch and his living counterpart point to characters and situations in Richard III.
The counterpart point X values were the same as 0.4 cm, which means moving to the right from the side seam.
We also noted that osmosensing circuits containing aromatically tuned receptors became more sensitive to changes in EnvZ levels than their wild-type counterpart, pointing to a new way of studying the mechanisms underpinning receptor concentration-dependent robustness within two-component circuits.
But Terry McAuliffe, Mr. Gilmore's Democratic counterpart, pointed to Mr. Bush -- and an administration that he said was top-heavy with officials from the energy industry, which contributed heavily to Republicans in the 2000 election.
According to Thomas W. Komola, manager of the Security and Emergency Management Office, the camera (and its counterpart, pointed towards the river in front of Back Bay) provide wide views of the bridge and the Charles River in case of public safety incidents, though they have so far not seen use.
6. (C) Finally, Pakistani counterparts point to India's interest and investment in missile defense, even if it will take many years to field a capable system.
Their Israeli counterparts point to stalled talks and argue that the lack of progress doesn't justify angering constituents at home with another prisoner release.
Women entrepreneurs have smaller start-up capital and are less likely to fund it from the formal sector than their men counterparts, pointing to a possible room for policy interventions.
If there was any doubt about the moment's significance, there was a counterpart to Nelson Mandela on hand to point it out: Simon Nkoli, the charismatic gay leader and Delmas treason prisoner.
If there is a literary counterpart to points of chiffon that meet under the breasts or seams that flick across the fanny, it is John O'Hara.
However the two spatial GLMMs' RR estimates were considerably further from the null than their nonspatial counterparts, a point returned to below.
