The cabbie had noticed my hair colour, my friend's Highland jaw, our different yet somehow singly defined accents.
Similarly, we used 40 μM glutamate concentration (i.e., L ≪ K1), at which most receptors were in the closed-channel state (see Figure 4; defined as the unliganded, singly, and doubly liganded forms), to determine the inhibition constant for the closed-channel state (see eqs 6a and 6b).
Writing inclusively comes naturally to me – perhaps because I have multiple diversities, each of which I'm proud of, but none of which singly define me.
(Note that [ 33] originally defined their distance measure for singly-labeled trees. Later on, [ 34] showed that the definition extends naturally to mul-trees).
In these cotransfections, wt Sho reduced the toxic activity of singly transfected PrPΔ32 121 to a baseline defined by 'empty vector' (pBUD.GFP) controls (P<0.001), and overlapping expression and colocalization was apparent in transfected neurons.
The gas phase signal of singly protonated BSA desorbed from a series of well defined solution concentrations has been found to be linear over at least three orders of magnitude.
The remaining 24% cells stained singly for FSP-1 and their origin was not defined.
Care outcomes are defined to include dimensions of quality which have been used, either singly or in combination, in previous studies to measure end-of-life care: acceptability of the way patient died [ 17]; quality of patient care [ 18, 19]; patient's symptom experience [ 20]; patient's symptom management [ 21]; support for family [ 18, 19].
The expressions giving the equilibrium of a singly or doubly reinforced T-section in the different stages defined by the non-linear behaviour of steel and concrete are derived ones.
During each series of simulations, individual parameters were varied singly, while the remaining parameter values were held constant as defined in Table 1.
Potentially pathogenic conditions were defined a priori as the pathogenic variables that statistically significantly influenced the analyte, and whose influence, singly or combined, was greater than 10% of the mean or greater than 50% of the standard deviation.
