Earmarks are more likely to occur when the executive serves broad interests, while a binding budget cap arises when the executive's constituency is more narrow than that of the powerful legislators.
If any notion of a Premiership salary cap arises, this isn't a bad thing.
However, there is a difference in the manner in which the upper or lower M1 cap arises in mice (Fig. 16b).
However, in nematodes, a proportion of the mRNAs possesses a tri-methyl-cap arising from the post-transcriptional addition of a tri-methyl-cap containing spliced leader RNA (SLRNA) to the 5' end of a transcribed mRNA [ 43, 44].
The higher RMSD values measured in the simulations using the polarisable force field combination with capping may arise from the fact that the partial charges of the ACE and NME groups in the ff02 force field may affect backbone conformation [17].
The root cap is made up of columella and peripheral root cap cells that arise from a group of initial cells [57].
Conditions favorable for the generation of strong cap rocks only arise during the fading stages of rift orogenesis, conditions like those on the eastern African shelf and the South Caspian basin today.
For these encoded "G"s it is impossible to determine whether they are cap-derived or instead arise from artifacts such as strand invasion.
This punctate pattern may arise from capping during the intervening time between injection, sacrifice and processing for immunohistochemistry. (Should this reviewer desire, we can provide a panel showing the individual channels for the IHC staining we used to produce the merged image we show in Figure 8).
Two main options arise in a cap and trade framework: (i) buying/selling emission allowances; and (ii) reducing emissions by investing in abatement technologies.
The Vogtle deal required the largest-share owner, Southern, to absorb a disproportionate cut of any future cost overruns that arise and thereby cap the losses of its smaller partners Oglethorpe Power, Municipal Electric Authority of Georgia (MEAG), and Dalton Utilities.
