Most people couldn't hear what the speakers were exhorting them to do, but the chants that broke out, seemingly spontaneously, were loud and invigorating.
Targeting of high risk patients for example, with no evidence of rapid decline in VL within 100 days may increase the efficacy of treatment while those more likely to clear infection spontaneously could be monitored for a longer period of time, thus avoiding a rigorous and expensive treatment.
One participant suggested that one possible explanation for not reporting fatigue spontaneously could be the 'normalization' of the phenomenon by themselves (i.e., feeling fatigued becomes customary) or others (i.e., 'everybody gets tired'), and hence participants' omission to report this.
All the experts are quick to point out that robots do not change their programming, and the notion that they could spontaneously develop new agendas is pure fiction.
It remains plausible that corvids could spontaneously solve Aesop's Fable, without being trained to handle stones, if they were able to learn about the functional properties of water-filled tubes before the task began.
RPE cells could also be spontaneously differentiated from ESCs by embryonic formation.
Since the number of block-containing cells did not increase in the population over time, the blocks could either be spontaneously forming and resolving, or those cells with blocks could arrest, or undergo apoptosis.
His lightsaber, you got the sense that it was homemade, and it could spontaneously combust at any minute.
It is possible that hexamers could spontaneously undergo conversion into both trimers and HMW adiponectin in conditioned media.
In approximately 10% of cells, spontaneous Ca2+ sparks arose spontaneously or could be induced by a brief pulse of Na-HDTA to induce partial depolarisation of the t-tubule network (Fig. 6).
