Whatever her intent, Ms. Lee succeeded in using a relatively enormous amount of printable space to discuss a quirky social ritual so far from universal as to render it completely irrelevant.
The paradoxical result of the ideal laws of the TMA — that a tiny body moving with a given speed might impart the same speed to a relatively enormous body — appeared, at least intuitively, as an example of a potentially even greater increase in local force than anything allowed by Descartes's rules of impact.
Police estimated there were about 10,000 people in attendance, a relatively enormous number in a nation of about 320,000.
As a population, these tiny vesicles carry relatively enormous amounts of information in their protein, lipid and nucleic acid content, and the vesicles can have profound impacts on recipient cells.
It is the size of a grain of sand in the macaque monkey, but relatively enormous in humans -- the size of a pistachio nut.
Supergiant star, any star of very great intrinsic luminosity and relatively enormous size, typically several magnitudes brighter than a giant star and several times greater in diameter.
In a separate line of research, Dr. John M. Allman, a neuroscientist at the California Institute of Technology, and his colleagues have delved below the level of brain structure to identify a special class of neuron -- spindle cells -- that are relatively enormous cells that collect information from one region of the brain and send it on to other regions.
When, however, there is exposure of the relatively enormous pool of internal membrane to FM 1-43, as occurs after a cell suffers a plasma membrane disruption, cell fluorescence, due to staining of internal membrane, rapidly (seconds) increases until repair prevents further dye entry.
During cleavage the relatively enormous zygote directly subdivides into many smaller cells of conventional size through the process of mitosis (ordinary cell proliferation by division).
They travelled on open, sea-going canoes (waka), and they navigated with spectacular prowess from one tiny speck of rock in the Pacific to another, until they found this relatively enormous, fertile, and ravishing necklace of islands, which they called Aotearoa, The Land of the Long White Cloud.
While this is an almost unimaginable technological achievement in its own right a human hair is about one micron in diameter the current top-of-the-line central processing unit crams so many transistors onto this block of silicon that the chip itself had to be relatively enormous.
