The discovery of FBN1 mutations in SSS has provided a more cogent argument for the causal relationship between altered microfibril biogenesis, increased TGF-β signaling, and skin fibrosis [ 37].
Instead, it proved surprisingly similar to teaching: it, too, was a matter of building relationships, of finding cogent ways to convey information, of kindling excitement over topics about which I cared passionately.
Certainly some of these observations will be familiar to readers of recent books by Bill Clinton ("Back to Work") and Thomas L. Friedman and Michael Mandelbaum ("That Used to Be Us"), but Mr. Brzezinski does a cogent job here of situating America's relationships with other countries in a geopolitical and historical context.
As the Vanguard Study clearly states, it seeks to quantify the benefits that advisors can add "through relationship-oriented services such as providing cogent wealth management via financial planning, discipline, and guidance, rather than by trying to outperform the market" and to do so "relative to others who are not using such strategies".
The case study of "yield curve" -- the relationship of bond returns over progressively longer periods -- is particularly cogent in describing how the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, made a shambles of professional bearish bets on long-term Treasury bonds.
A more respectful treatment might suggest that King's understanding of just-war theory, his familiarity with the dialectical relationship between security and liberty, and his creative imagination could assist us in formulating a cogent response to radical Islam's critique of modernity.
So again; well done CoGeNT.
She is a reliable cogent figure.
Grade inflation gets some cogent defences.
