Both types of HRBECs, however, were responsive to BPA, and in both, curcumin reduced cell numbers back to essentially 100% of control values (ANOVA estimate compared with BPA alone PA025: −7088, 95% CI −7339, −6837, P < 0.0001; PA124: −6395% 95% CI −7075, −5707, P < 0.0001).
The question the interviewer kept coming back to was, essentially, "is she a gold-digger?
The new company would then borrow money to pay a one-time dividend back to Time Warner, essentially turning what appears to be a corporate spinoff into a sale.
Yet had the Philharmonic taken the plunge, Lincoln Center might never have been built, or else it might have been scaled back to become essentially a new home for the Met.
The men were eventually obliged to go back to work, essentially on the management's terms, in August 1897.
There are efforts going back decades to essentially load seeds or seedlings into guns and fire them out into the landscape at speeds high enough to bury them in the dirt: in theory this combines the benefits of manual planting with the scale of carpeting the place with seeds.
The Times was able to trace the donation back to Mr. Laverack, essentially, through a nonworking Web site.
Still, only two years ago, Facebook members rebelled when the site introduced its notorious Beacon service, which published members' online transactions back to the site — essentially the same concept as Blippy and Swipely.
Underwood launches an apparently virtuous and impossibly ambitious campaign to get every American back to work, and essentially bullies his entire team into accepting it, despite their wheedles ("Sir, we can do a version of that". "I don't want a VERSION. I want a vision").
However, a character from an original series going back in time to essentially reboot his own franchise has got to be a first.
Rich Hamilton, the chief executive for the Americas at ZenithOptimedia in New York, said that his agency "is encouraging clients if a war happens to essentially get back to what they normally do as soon as possible".
