In heartbreakingly repressed sentiments that might have sprung from a Greene novel, and mimicking in the the most uncanny way the language of Henry Miles, the cuckolded husband in The End of the Affair, Walston wrote on 18 September 1978: 'Dear Graham, I've left your letter to the last to answer, because it's the most difficult.
Parabens, widely used as preservatives, can accumulate in the body and mimic estrogen in the body's cells.
Organoids from A1AT-deficiency patients can be expanded in vitro and mimic the in vivo pathology.
Herein, by utilizing ionic liquid, we have shown for the first time that activated carbon can be used as a cheap and recyclable peroxidase mimic in the construction of colorimetric sensors for biomedical applications.
Cells were transfected with the indicated amounts of reporter and miRNA Mimic (100 ng of target reporter and 5, 20, and 60 pmol of miRNA Mimic) in the presence of Lipofectamine 2000 (Invitrogen, Carlsbad, CA, USA).
The rates and severity of CDI in peripartum women have increased from 1998 to 2006 and mimic the epidemic seen in the general hospital population.
"He was like, 'I've thrown parents in the pool before, don't make me throw you,'" says Tony, adopting a hangdog look and mimicking Murray in the lowest, most droll voice possible.
But, in the poem "To a Winner," Leopardi, watching a crowd go wild at a ball game, sees that sport might be a way to make life seem meaningful and to mimic, in miniature, the grand heroic achievements of the past.
So ignore your creative urges and mimic the words you find in the posting.
He's skillful as both melodist and mimic, echoing Dave Matthews in the single, "Shine On," Elton John in "From the Start" and the Pretenders in "Photo".
