And, finally, they feel human, fragile, cultural connective tissue.
"You're asking them to take in plot, character -- and do they like the music?" Movies are today's cultural connective tissue, assuming the role that literature once occupied.
Ours is not an era when the government, private patrons, professional organizations or the press can provide architects with cultural connective tissue or unite them behind common causes.
Consider the pretend universes of the pop music standards that have served as our cultural connective tissue for generations.
I want to focus now on four of the summit's major themes: best practices, metrics, inclusivity, and creating a cultural "connective tissue" of veterans and civilians and their families.
Moreau admits that Roubaix, recently named one of the French government's priority security zones, has its problems, namely unemployment and crime, but adds: "The town may be poor monetarily, but it has a rich cultural and social tissue.
Furthermore, in countries where there are cultural taboos against tissue and organ donations, the supply of allogeneic bones is limited [ 11].
Cultural changes in tissue collection mandated by standards requirements introduced by the Cancer Bioinformatics Grid (CaBIG®) and excessive reliance on the outgoing system during a lengthy period of dual data entry were the primary sources of resistance to change.
Guidelines from both contexts universally endorse the need for informed consent from participants, but are, for the most part, unclear on the necessity of documenting and justifying exportation, or of explaining the potential cultural significance of tissue exportation.
Eight bladder tumour cell lines, including 5637, BFTC905, HT1197, J82, SCaBER, T24, TSGH-8301, and TCCSUP, were all maintained in DMEM supplemented with 10% foetal bovine serum, 100 U ml−1 penicillin, and 100 μg ml−1 streptomycin (these tissue cultural reagents were from Gibco, Grand Island, NY, USA) under 5% CO2 at 37°C.
