Subsequent changes in cell growth and cell cycle induce a progression of malignant effects [ 17, 18].
But there is another element: the idea that the dramatic action expresses not just a progression of cause and effect, but a contradiction in the human condition, between the limitlessness of our ambition and the inevitability of our failure to achieve it.
Western novels about women whose lives are denied free exercise of will — Anna Karenina Emma Bovaryy; Lily Bart in "The House of Mirth"; Florence Dowell in "The Good Soldier"; Edna Pontellier in "The Awakening" — have often charted a progression of cause and effect that makes comprehensible, even inevitable, a woman's final, metaphorical flight to the river.
Western novels about women whose lives are denied free exercise of will Anna Karenina; Emma Bovary; Lily Bart in "The House of Mirth"; Florence Dowell in "The Good Soldier"; Edna Pontellier in "The Awakening"—have often charted a progression of cause and effect that makes comprehensible, even inevitable, a woman's final, metaphorical flight to the river.
At the Goldman Sachs conference this week, he said that this was a progression of the halo effect that had once been associated with the iPod and the Mac.
Buffalo, E. A., Fries, P., Landman, R., Liang, H. & Desimone, R. A backward progression of attentional effects in the ventral stream.
Furthermore, comparative hazard assessments of different NMs under identical experimental conditions are lacking, just as investigations on the reversibility or progression of effects.
It does not, however, address the interpretation of risk based on toxicologically relevant effects, nor does it consider the progression of effect with respect to duration and/or dose.
Together, current literature and our earlier work indicate a progression promoting effect of GM-CSF and raised questions concerning the mechanisms behind a GM-CSF driven tumor progression.
BALF parameters proved to be more sensitive to short-term effects but less predictive for the progression of these effects.
Alternatively, he's branched out from Ayn Rand, and is now also listening to this guy: People assume that time is a strict progression of cause to effect, but actually — from a non-linear, non-subjective viewpoint — it's more like a big ball of wibbly-wobbly… timey-wimey… stuff.
