In this case study of an unique instance, effects of medium-energy, high-focused extracorporeal generated shock waves (ESW) onto the skin and the underlying fat tissue of a cellulite afflicted, 50-year-old woman were investigated.
For this assignment, I wanted to find a unique instance of a thoughtless act.
The result was a vigorous French Catholic movement, the Confédération des Travailleurs Catholiques du Canada, which stands as a unique instance of confessional unionism in North America.
In interviews, Ponsot has mentioned her Catholic faith, and she pays homage to the Catholic Hopkins, who endeavored (as she does) to see in each plant, each animal, each sort of weather, a unique instance of Providence: "Loft him Halo him / Prize him high, pen in hand," she tells Hopkins ("him" is God).
But in the years that followed in Trump's ascent to the White House, the interview, his first on-air interview that day, offers a unique instance in which the businessman was somber and restrained in his words, while also forming general feelings on national security that would later become part of his presidency.
Asymmetric facial cues are further separated in upper and lower ones depending on whether the upper or lower extreme has a unique instance describing it.
However, "I syng of a mayden" is a unique instance of this lyric.
Boesch (1991) reports a unique instance of such simple symbolic signals in wild chimpanzees.
And there is still more to humans' documented primeval egalitarianism: it is also a unique instance of highly diversified whole-group cooperation, managed through consensual decision-making and without any hierarchical order, only an informal leadership without any coercive power (Erdal and Whiten 1996:144 145) but that of deliberative persuasion.
The evolutionary history of the ALOG domain represents a unique instance of a domain, otherwise exclusively found in retroelements, being recruited as a specific transcription factor in the streptophyte lineage of plants.
The existence of the two divergent haplotypes in the Satsop River, as well as the three that are associated with other Pacific Northwestern lineages suggests that the Chehalis River Valley may have been invaded by R. b. balteatus individuals from other areas, representing a unique instance where rather than expansion out of a Pleistocene refugium, the refugium may have been invaded instead.
