The identification of mutations in the Best1 gene, however, altered this notion and revealed that most individuals with these phenotypes had mutations in the same genes [ 8, 9].
This may significantly alter the notion of (environmental) equity and justice, as well as the related regulatory politics.
Indeed, a larger sample size would have increased the ability to detect statistically significant differences, but this does not alter the notion that clinical effects may still be small and of limited relevance.
But such a change would alter the notion of a true national, prime-time game as envisioned since the inauguration of "Monday Night Football" in 1970.
Arbitrary numbers of read-write heads Modifying the definition of a Turing machine so that the machine has several read-write heads does not alter the notion of Turing-computability. Multiple tapes Instead of a single infinite tape, we could consider machines possessing many such tapes.
Arbitrary movement of the head Modifying the definition of a Turing machine so that the read-write head may move an arbitrary number of cells at any given transition does not alter the notion of Turing-computability. Arbitrary finite alphabet In our original formulation we allowed the use of only two symbols on the tape.
Adopting IVC will morph the VC investment strategy, reorient priorities, alter the notion of due diligence and naturally craft a more viable investment pipeline structured for global disruption.
Trial sequential analysis correction of the 95% confidence interval (0.85 to 1.02; D=0%) did not alter the notion of no benefit with albumin.
The discovery of 4 new optional introns in the C. reinhardtii mtDNA does not alter the notion that in C. reinhardtii the mitochondrial compartment is significantly more compact than the nuclear compartment: the mitochondrial genome of C. reinhardtii PA-1, the isolate with the most introns, is still ~67% coding compared to < 20% for the nuclear genome.
Mass marketing of this vast cosmetic and genetic revolution is altering the notion of identity, and of where and in what it resides.
