So if the board determines that it is in the best interest of the co-op corporation to sell for a fair price a portion of the common elements to an individual shareholder, the board can issue new shares for the space and sell the shares.
"What that means is that since every unit owner owns a portion of the common elements, you'd have to get a 100percentt vote of all unit owners to sell off even a small part of the common area," he said, adding that such unanimity is rarely achieved.
However, a fragment spanning a portion of the TRIM element and extending 500 bp into the upstream region of MYB10 did not amplify from total RNA, indicating that transcription from the TRIM element did not extend into MYB10 in these cultivars.
Instead, the VNTR region is followed by a short sequence (U1) and a 3′ truncated AluSz6 sequence in positive strand orientation, followed by another stretch of sequence (U2) and a portion of the L1ME5 element in the opposite strand orientation (fig. 3 B).
The electric discharge vaporizes a portion of the sample and excites the elements in the sample to emit characteristic spectra.
As with any infinite tile pattern, when a border is placed around a portion of the design, some of the elements may appear only partially.
A portion of the biogeochemical cycle of all elements involves time spent cycling through the hydrosphere.
To understand more fully the function of NHE-RF and its regulation, we have cloned the full-length cDNA for mouse NHE-RF and a portion of the mouse gene containing the promoter elements.
The 'charge' is then heated in a furnace to a preselected temperature and forming a molten charge including a molten inquart; absorbing a portion of the gold and more platinum group elements of the ash into the molten inquart.
To visualize mesodermal outgrowths in hESC cultures, we used a portion of the T/Brachyury promoter [20] that contains elements shown to direct directs transcription in primitive streak-stage mesendoderm, including cardiomyocyte precursors, in transgenic mouse embryos [21].
