"Nobody's afraid any more to say what they believe, to express their visions, their ideas.
Under the tutelage and care of psychologist Francine "Penny Pattersonn, she learned to sign, starting with "eat," "drink" and "more" and developing a vocabulary of hundreds of words and, depending on whom you want to believe, to express her desires and emotions in sentences, opening a window into animal self-consciousness at odds with what many regard as possible.
Borrelia spp. is believed to express different antigens in different hosts [ 8], gene expression is reduced as the Borrelia adapt to the host [ 9, 10] and consequently serological diagnosis is difficult and unpredictable in the early stages of the infection.
Though he is generally too modest to say it in such grand terms – and even now accompanies it with a giggle ("That sounds very deep…") – there is no more symbolic place, he believes, to express that idea than in 21st-century Berlin.
Tag Questions are also believed to express a range of interpersonal meanings, such as uncertainty, inclusivity, facilitation, 'softening' and 'politeness' (e.g. Holmes 1992, p. 318ff), and they are noted here for this reason.
Monocytes were previously believed to express HRG, since HRG binds to the cell surface of monocytes, but more recent data demonstrate that RNA is found only in the liver [5].
MUC5AC and MUC6, which are gastric mucins, are believed to express de novo in certain colorectal polyps [ 12- 14].
However unlike neuronal cells, MKs are classified as nonexcitable cells and are not believed to express voltage-gated Ca2+ channels [50 52].
MDD patients are believed to express a heightened responsiveness to negative emotional stimuli and a reduced detection of positive affect [ 66, 67], which is explained by hyperactivity of the affective neurocircuitry, including the amygdala [ 68].
This includes whether they believe that the person might actually commit the act that s/he is threatening, and also any admiration and support actually expressed or believed to be expressed to the potential perpetrator.
This includes whether they believe that the person could actually commit the act that he or she is threatening as well as also any admiration and support actually expressed or believed to be expressed for the potential perpetrator.
