We claim for TF that even if a more restricted TF model than TFdiGTR nests the independent process, identifying this model as the null for measuring context effects from the myriad possibilities is decidedly non-obvious.
But despite the cars' obvious mechanical similarities, they are decidedly different approaches to the same last hurrah.
Westerberg's portraits of romantic, bleary-eyed losers — "Here Comes a Regular," off "Tim," is the most obvious example — were notably clear-eyed and decidedly unromantic.
While 95 slopes across 130km in a spectacular location is an obvious attraction, many visitors are enticed by its decidedly relaxed, more family-oriented atmosphere.
Service-centres ranged from purpose built, well-designed, 'patient-friendly' facilities to a small number that were cramped, aged and decidedly 'make-do' where patients and staff worked around the obvious difficulties.
Watson is straight and perhaps not the most obvious candidate, known best, of course, for her portrayal of the decidedly non-edgy Hermione Granger in the Harry Potter films.
A few cast members dive into their incongruous roles with relish — the decidedly unformidable Merlyn Berg has a blast as Batman — but the script hits obvious notes early and often.
"The book is an obvious attempt by the author to excuse his key role in a decidedly corrupt administration," said John Milgrim, a Cuomo spokesman.
An obvious drawback to the current hardware implementation of the Keypaw is the decidedly un-rugged materials and construction, which resulted from the real limitations on our budget and short timeline for developing a prototype.
In the presence of 0.4 m M arginine, agmatine had no obvious effect, except some cytotoxicity at 5 m M. In the absence of arginine, agmatine was decidedly cytotoxic, progressively reducing HeLa cell number to well below that of the negative controls (P<0.01) as the dose increased and most notably at and above millimolar concentrations.
Because his father was a Unitarian, the obvious choice for Bagehot's higher education was University College, London (at that time Oxford and Cambridge were decidedly Anglican).
