For both Marx and Hegel, self-development begins with an experience of internal alienation stemming from this recognition, followed by a realisation that the actual self, as a subjective agent, renders its potential counterpart an object to be apprehended.
Policymakers at the destination are unlikely to cooperate if they perceive their origin-country counterparts as a potential obstacle.
Recently "nanostructuring" has resulted in significantly increasing the figure-of-merit (ZT) of both n and p-type of SiGe and thus nanostructured Si80Ge20 alloys are evolving as a potential replacement for their conventional bulk counterparts in designing efficient RTGs.
Altogether, we are able to dissect fairly precisely the potential counterpart of side-chain H443 as being a hydrophilic and uncharged residue at heterotrimeric Gq.
In this study, a new interacting counterpart, the Arabidopsis Nop16 protein was identified as a potential ribosome biogenesis factor in plants, which could be implicated in formation of the 60S ribosomal precursor.
As a consequence, measured TFP also includes the deficiencies in the measurement of the primary inputs, justifying some statistical smoothing to obtain the potential counterpart.
The resulting range and distribution of aberrations observed indicates that, as with the human counterpart of this disease, the cytogenetic profiling of canine lymphoma as a potential aid to diagnosis and clinical management warrants more detailed investigation.
Cancer cells with more submissive (or "softer") than their healthy counterparts attributed to the reorganization of the complex cytoskeleton structure, may be considered as a potential anti-tumor therapeutic target.
Higher side-to-side asymmetry among female athletes compared to their male counterparts during bilateral athletic tasks such as landing from a jump has been proposed as a potential source of non contact knee injuries.
