Mimi Wallace New York To the Editor: After reading the travelogue on Kabul, and then the front-page headlines in the same day's newspaper ("At Border, Signs of Pakistani Role in Taliban Surge"), I can only conclude that this was not a travel article meant to be taken seriously.
This article is meant to be a starting point and a guide to the platforms in which natural DNA is employed such as DNA origami, optoelectronic devices and organic catalysis.
The article was meant to be a work of fiction, but many continue to believe the tale, including, apparently, Representative Tom Craddick, Republican of Midland, who in 2011 helped pass a law designating Lamesa the Legendary Home of the Chicken-Fried Steak.
Now please remember: This article is not meant to be a response to Trump's Sunday tweet.
This article is not meant to be a complete survey of paraconsistent logic.
Before proceeding, this article is not meant to be a convincer, e.g., whether to believe in NDEs or not.
This article is not meant to be a critique of research methods or a call to arms against evidence based practice.
This article is not meant to be a comprehensive review of the scaffolding or the motivation literature but rather a synthesis of implications of motivation theories for the design of scaffolding.
There is little evidence to support our recommendations on this topic – this article is therefore not meant to be a practice guideline, because there is not sufficient evidence to support our practice.
Formed by men deeply suspicious of any centralized power, the Articles of Confederation were meant to be a loose association of 13 autonomous states.
Were her articles meant to be medical advice?
