In the nineteen-seventies, the neuropsychiatrist David M. Bear suggested that such a sensory-limbic hyperconnection might be the basis for the emergence of the unexpected artistic, sexual, mystical, or religious feelings that sometimes occur in people with temporal-lobe epilepsy.
US Airways has been working on a strategy since December, when its chief executive, David N. Siegel, said that unexpectedly heated competition from low-fare carriers was forcing it to revise the business plan used as the basis for its emergence from bankruptcy last spring.
The Qur'an asserts that water is the sole basis for the emergence of life: We have made every living thing out of water.
In their open agenda for complex social systems, Miller and Page include the following question: "Is there an objective basis for recognizing emergence and complexity?" (Miller, Page 2007, pp. 233 234).
We also argue that division of labor in the context of our replication model suggests an evolutionary basis for the emergence of the stem-cell-based tissue architecture in complex organisms.
(See Kellert 1993 for a thorough and accessible discussion of the mathematic features of chaotic dynamics and their philosophical implications; see Wilson 2013 for discussion of whether and when considerations of nonlinearity provide a basis for characterizing emergence of metaphysical varieties).
The whole-genome duplication (WGD) may provide a basis for the emergence of the very characteristic life style of Saccharomyces cerevisiae its fermentation-oriented physiology and its capacity of growing in anaerobiosis.
The anterior horn of the MM is attached to the side of ACL anatomically, and provides the anatomical basis for the emergence of this special cyst.
