These elements provide a substrate for natural selection by giving birth to chimeric transcripts by intertwining exons of disparate genes.
The New Yorker in a real sense is its readers, or at least the DNA formed by the intertwining of writer and reader.
This sense of life is created by history, by the long intertwining of Constable's painted Britain and the real one.
In the 1960s, when Stan Lee was editing and writing nonstop for Marvel, he broke fresh ground in comics by intertwining the roster of characters and stories into a shared universe.
It's a remarkable book that – by intertwining the lives of a brain-damaged Iraq veteran, a care worker buckling under his child's medical bills, and a nurse balancing her desire to look after her patients with the need to care for her own family – addresses the big issues facing modern America: war, healthcare and religion.
By intertwining the personal tragedy of this mismatched couple with the tragic situation of the enslaved Lilliputians, Roberts redeems the promise of "Swiftly" in full.
At this stage, the action of the government was inspired by the constant intertwining of the initial scientific debate on industrial districts and the possibility of their extension to agriculture, the progress of the negotiated planning experience (Adornato 2005; Pacciani 2003; Albisinni 2011a) and the acknowledgment of some pilot experiments.
The government was particularly driven by the progressive intertwining of legislation on industrial districts and negotiated planning, whose applicability was extended to all sectors, including agriculture, thus opening the door to district legislation in that sector (Albisinni 2010, 2011a and Albisinni 2011b).
The result is a wasteful failure to seize the opportunities presented by the intimate intertwining of the TB and HIV epidemics.
His technique is brilliant in its simplicity: By intertwining other (normal) storylines with tales of the supernatural, Stine keeps his readers grounded to reality.
