Instead, mitochondrial tRNA gene loss is typically offset by importing tRNAs of eukaryotic nuclear origin from the cytosol [ 17, 59].
The LCM cap is typically offset on the tissue section, i.e., a portion covers the tissue of interest while the remainder covers a blank portion of the glass slide.
Lean muscle mass declines with aging to 25% at 75 80 years old, and it is typically offset by gains in fat mass; in addition, there is a relatively greater decrease in peripheral fat mass compared with the central one. 1 These age-related body composition changes are associated with negative health outcomes in elderly.
Because stimulus measures are generally intended to spur consumption and production by pumping money into the economy, the costs are typically not offset by savings elsewhere in the federal budget, lest that cancel the stimulative effect.
These TOF offset corrections are typically implemented as crystal-based corrections.
Automakers have been trumpeting the occasional fuel-economy improvement in various models for years, but have typically offset these gains by making other vehicles more powerful and less efficient.
In health applications, offsets are typically expected health events.
In Louisiana, tax credits are typically sold to third-party companies that use them to offset their own tax liabilities.
Class A shares are typically viewed as cheaper because their lower operating expenses are thought to offset their upfront sales loads, which can run to 5.75percentt.
The increase would be higher still except that the Senate bill would mandate that people without insurance--who are typically healthier than the rest of the population--buy insurance too, which offsets some of the increase.
The United States typically offers potential customers more advanced electronic equipment than its European competitors, partially offsetting the disadvantages of its older designs; and delivery delays for the European aircraft are typically longer.
