Based on the 16S rRNA gene database, the dominant metabolism is not linked to sulfate reduction and neither to sulfide oxidation; consequently, fermentation and syntrophic pathways might be important but this cannot be discerned with the 16S rRNA gene results.
But even if the cause cannot be discerned or corrected, tinnitus can be treated.
But even if the cause cannot be discerned or removed, treatment to relieve tinnitus is still possible.
Like Shakespeare, we may be at such an early stage of it that its final form cannot be discerned, but in the modern life of the networked individual we are seeing avatars of a future society just as clearly as the great protagonists in Shakespeare prefigured what greatness would look like in a market system.
The relative importance of different routes of infection from the environment cannot be discerned from our experiment, but each could play a role in sustaining natural epidemics.
Whether these women have had a great impact on the Superfund program cannot be discerned from these data, but considering these women may otherwise be considered a marginalized population, it is interesting to find this population has a greater chance of Superfund listings.
Another possibility is that ORFan genes, although real, are not true orphans, but have evolved so rapidly that their family affinity cannot be discerned.
The second outward-open wire, with E346 at its entrance and running along the interface between TM2-TM4 and TM11, cannot be discerned in the wildtype structure, but interestingly, is partially resolved in the structures of D407N and R971A.
Josephus wrote a paragraph about Jesus (The Antiquities of the Jews 18.63ff). as he did about Theudas, the Egyptian, and other charismatic leaders (History of the Jewish War 2.258 263; The Antiquities of the Jews 20.97 99, 167 172)—but it has been heavily revised by Christian scribes, and Josephus's original remarks cannot be discerned.
But he thought that the spiritual development of a people cannot be discerned by purely rational processes.
