She claimed her mother had run a brothel, hence, perhaps, Day's unimpressed attitude towards sex, while her tearaway father had become respectable and successfully pursued serious money, but was distant from her emotionally.
The coronal a b1000 image shows a small focus of high signal (white arrow) postero-medially at the mastoid remnant, which returned low signal on the ADC map, but was distant from the site of the original middle ear cholesteatoma which was excised with high surgical confidence.
Based on DNA sequences of 16S rRNA genes, Asaia is phylogenetically located near Gluconobacter and Acetobacter, but is distant from the genera Granulibacter and Gluconacetobacter.
As demonstrated by the immunobinding assay, the KM-1/Br/06 strain was antigenically identical to the Iriki strain, but was distant from the OBE-1 strain (Table 2).
The neighbor-joining phylogenetic tree demonstrated that CL21813contig1 (EbSRLK1) is most closely related to SRK from S. squalidus L., but is distant from the SRK of crucifer species (GenBank accession numbers: CAG28412, CAG28414 and CAG28413) (Fig. 7).
Phylogenetic analysis based on the fungal CYP503 clan revealed that 12 of the P. chrysosporium P450 genes show close relatedness to the CYP512A1 gene from another lignin-degrading basidiomycete, Coriolus versicolor, but are distant from the CYP54 family and other CYP503 clan proteins from ascomycetous fungi, as shown by a high bootstrap value of 96%.
Every college student had to memorize Lenin's three-part formulation of the revolutionary movement: the Decembrists came first, but they were distant from the people; the Decembrists awakened Herzen; and Herzen unleashed "revolutionary agitation".
Secondly, phylogenetic analysis of BCR, GGT, GGTLA and USP18 genes or pseudogenes in human LCR22s also indicated LCR22-2, LCR22-3andnd LCR22-4 wevolutionarilyrily close but they were distant from the other LCR22 blocks [ 24].
He did not name the areas, but said they were distant from residential zones and were not environmentally sensitive.
In the 18th century Richmond and neighbouring Twickenham on the opposite bank of the Thames, both of which were distant from London but enjoyed efficient transport links to the city via the river, became extremely fashionable, and their populations began to grow rapidly.
