Pragmatism of this kind of now characterises other parts of Indian discourse over energy and the environment.
However a grave necessity is felt to properly understand and characterise other waste materials as aggregate replacement.
2-266 TWENTIETH CENTURY IMPRESSIONS OF BRITISH MALAYA There is one feature about this building which immediately attracts the attention of the observeraviz., the absence of the covered-in ways which characterise other buildings in Eastern cities.
In parallel with the SARS research effort there have been continuous improvements in our ability to detect and characterise other novel viruses.
The music contains important melodies and phrases which are reprised and developed elsewhere in the operas to characterise other individuals and circumstances, and to relate plot developments to the source of the narrative.
New diagnostic tools based on protein identification (e.g., mass spectrometry, biochemical or immunological techniques) are increasingly available at lower costs, as are tests characterising other biomolecules, including for instance lipids and sugars.
The main goal of this study was not only to identify genes that are differentially expressed during the saline and heat shock responses but also to characterise other regulatory elements, namely ncRNAs and sigma promoter motifs.
They also draw on the work of a number of African researchers who have drawn attention to disjunctions between the language of legal individualism coming from western jurisprudence and the more collective notions of self and personhood which characterise other societies [ 19, 20].
Although strong and unambiguous public opinion can be a powerful motivator to persuade government to act [ 37, 38, 51], interviewees did not believe that politicians feel that the public demands legislative action in the way that often characterises other health issues which receive urgent political attention.
For example, is 'video game addiction' a disorder in and of itself (and therefore special), or is it better characterised like other forms of psychological addiction (gambling for instance), or as an impulse control disorder?
