But the answer chiefly lies within the experience of the buildings themselves.
The research suggests that the answer chiefly lies in the number of times a tissue's stem cells divide.
The study, published in the journal Science, suggests that the answer chiefly lies in the number of times a tissue's stem cells divide and replicate their DNA.
Henry was seeking a reconciliation with the papacy, and confirmed to the pope the rights and obedience which his father had rendered, but he also requested the same rights within the Church as his father had enjoyed, chiefly the lay investiture of bishops and the granting of the symbols of episcopal authority by laymen.
After the 9th century their importance lay chiefly in Thrace, where many Paulicians had been forcibly located to serve as a frontier force against the Bulgarians.
The coin's mastery lay chiefly in two trademarks of the sculptor's style, typical of his medals: the comparatively high relief and the graceful incorporation of lettering in the design.
Yet as with most great singers, her appeal lay chiefly in her distinctive vocal timbre -- what Chopin called "a kind of northern lights" -- which, like the Bjoer ling "tear," the Caruso "squillo" or the Ponselle "snarl," evoked an entire personality.
Thereafter, the question of future control of India lay chiefly between the French company (reorganized and renamed the Compagnie Française des Indes in 1720) and the English company; both companies backed or opposed warring native rulers and exacted payment from them for financial support and for arming and drilling the native sepoy troops in the European manner.
On the first occasion he so insulted his prospective bride, the wealthy and alluring Lady Ashburton, by stressing that the attractiveness of a marriage with her lay chiefly in its advantage to Pen, that she turned him down flat; in Asolo, years later, Mrs Bronson took great care not to understand his hints whenever he tried to move their relationship on to a more intimate footing.
As a pianist, Waldron's roots lay chiefly in the hard bop and post-bop genres of the New York club scene of the 1950s, but with time he gravitated more towards free jazz.
