Both Governor Bush and Vice President Gore have a lot of work to do to define distinctive portraits of themselves before the public.
This composite parameter shows a sufficiently good correspondence to Leverett's equivalent circular pore diameter Lp to define distinctive stress facies in terms of ranges of Lp in these formations.
The results suggest that maturation and aging of the bone marrow define distinctive gene expression patterns that effect both tissue-specific and housekeeping genes.
The present paper is aimed at defining distinctive subdivisions of the human cuneate nucleus (Cu), evident from prenatal to old life, whose occurrence has never been clearly formalized in the human brain, or described in other species so far.
The present study illustrates how changes in the expression of proliferation and oestrogen-regulated genes occurring during neoadjuvant treatment with the aromatase inhibitor, letrozole, may define distinctive tumour subgroups and suggest different mechanisms of resistance in clinically endocrine resistant breast cancers.
The intense breeding of these birds over thousands of years resulted in highly defined and distinctive features.
In the decade since they graduated, each has defined a distinctive design language in projects commissioned mostly by friends in art, fashion, music and publishing.
By then, Brownjohn had defined a distinctive graphic language that reflected the influence of European modernism and American pop art, and was characterized by collages of found images and typography, visual puns, vernacular symbolism and hand-drawn details.
She defined a distinctive style after another chance encounter in 1967, when she was asked to work in stainless steel by Ugine Gueugnon, which owned France's largest steelworks.
"Each of our brands are unique and independent, while sharing a commitment to innovation and authenticity defined by distinctive products and differentiated customer experiences across channels and geographies," the Tapestry announcement read.
