However, to an organism, movement is not translation or rotation of its body relative to an external coordinate system, but rather transformations of shape as measured in its own intrinsic coordinates.
This classification indicates that the chronicity of the disorder is not a complication of migraine, but rather a transformation from an episodic to a chronic disorder.
The most recent major contribution to the treatment of breast cancer has not been a technical or pharmacological revolution, but rather a transformation in the way we think about the disease and the treatment.
Conclusion: ACC-HGT may not necessarily reflect a more advanced stage of tumor progression, but rather a transformation to another histological form in which the poorly differentiated forms (PDC) presents a genetic complexity similar to the solid ACC.
Taken together, our results reinforce the idea, proposed previously (Wagoner et al., 2010; Westbrook et al., 2008; Gurrola-Diaz et al., 2003; Kreisler et al., 2010; Moss et al., 2009) for non-neuronal cells, that DNA damage due to loss of REST does not initiate tumors but rather promotes transformation and migration.
However, in contrast to their poor positioning relative to gay men, it is not lack of membership in a dominant group that fuels disadvantage in the help-seeking arena, but rather contextual transformation of the identity of heterosexual men into the 'problem' of HIV infection in women.
Or rather, transformation – of the body and mind, and usually society, too.
Memories from movement can prepare learners for future action and can be retrieved to solve related tasks in different situations that no longer engage physical movement, but rather, a mental transformation of those motor processes.
Absence of invasiveness in slowly growing TPAs largely reduces the likelihood of PCA development because it was already shown that PCAs do not develop a priori, but rather through malignant transformations of TPAs in the majority of cases [ 39, 65, 58].
He was now placing tall, prismatic, acrylic columns in empty white rooms, not out of any sculptural concern but, rather, because of the transformation these columns could effect when, invisible, they suddenly gleamed at the periphery of the visitor's awareness.
