In 2001, 701,000 copies would have been two million.
Without a strike, it's likely that the original page one would have been altered so quickly that few copies would have left the building.
But in the truly totalitarian state in which she grew up, such articles would not have appeared at all, and circulating even blurred carbon copies would have risked the gulag.Yet overstatement, like inconsistency, is a diarist's privilege.
Because we discovered this duo last Monday and, had we been able to write about them then, our copy would have mainly comprised a bunch of exclamations and emoticons, and by now we'd be sitting here rereading it and cringing.
But under all current models, shorter RNA molecules, having less material to copy, would have reproduced faster, favoring the evolution of primitive organisms over complex ones.
Given the observed redundancies for MST1/2, LATS1/2 and MOB1 (MOB1 refers to MOB1A and MOB1B, two independent genes in the genome[9]), it is unlikely that homozygous loss of MST1 and MST2 (or LATS1/2 or MOB1) can occur, since a total of four gene copies would have to be lost per signalling factor (e.g. both copies of MST1 and MST2).
The detail and fidelity of these copies would have been nearly impossible to achieve: the labor and expense required would have been extraordinary.
That aside, the brashness of the copy would have sent a 2013 lawyer to his/her thesaurus to try his/her hand at a rewrite anyway.
Marketing research suggested that the "Halo faithful" could only be counted on to buy 75% of that amount, meaning that 375,000 copies would have to be sold to non-fans.
The copy would have all the non-methylated cytosines turned into uracils (thymines).
