A general appellative (i.e., a common noun) capable of being used in reference to a whole class of entities can also be used with an individual reference.
Moreover, most of the marks of science as commonly understood are shared by academic philosophy: the subject is systematic, rigorous, replete with technical vocabulary, often in conflict with common sense, capable of refutation, produces hypotheses, uses symbolic notation, is about the natural world, is institutionalized, peer-reviewed, tenure-granting, etc.
Importantly, spermatogonial stem cell modification and transplantation are two common techniques capable of revolutionizing the generation of transgenic fish.
As an example, targeted genomic enrichment approaches with NGS enable deep sequencing of any complex genomic region of interest, and may be a straightforward means of detecting causal variants in common diseases, capable of contributing to understanding of their pathogenesis.
There are generally believed to be five common practices capable of meeting the growing demand: increasing tilled acreage, improving plant strains, introducing or expanding irrigation, controlling pests by chemical or biological methods, and initiating or increasing fertilizer usage.
Staphylococcus aureus (S. aureus) is a common pathogen capable of causing life-threatening infections.
The synteny and sequence similarity among oxidative phosphorylation genes imply that the delta-Proteobacteria, including the distantly related B. bacteriovorus, share a common ancestor capable of aerobic respiration.
A candidate common mechanism capable of unifying the dynamics of spike avalanches during natural behavior is the diffuse neuromodulatory drive from deep-brain centers crucially involved with attention, movement, motivation, sleep and arousal [60] [64].
The most common toxins capable of uncoupling are pentachlorphenol (PCP) and salicylates [ 50, 51].
Moreover, the two pathways use common adaptors capable of directing ubiquitinylated target proteins to both.
Although common and capable of producing significant morbidity, they are rarely fatal.
