That is because much of the variation between people is concentrated in particular bits of their DNA.One way to find this variation is to use special enzymes that cut DNA molecules wherever they discover a particular chemical signature (in the form of a sequence of bases) on one strand of a helix.
We discover that particular colorations of motifs are significantly more abundant in the worm brain than expected by chance, and have particular computational functions that emphasize the feed-forward structure of information processing in the network, while evading feedback loops.
What words reach the way I touched you last night — as though I had never known a woman — an explorer, wholly curious to discover each particular fold and hollow, without guide, not even the mirror of my own body.
In the absence of letters or transcripts of her sermons or any detailed personal reminiscences, it is hard to sense what Girling was like in person, or even to discover the particular bond that she created in her followers.
– Deborah McKenzie To develop the leader is always to develop the human: "We don't talk of 'training' because that evokes a 'driving test' model where we all need to get to a certain standard – whereas leadership development by definition enables each unique individual to discover their particular blind spots".
At the end of each day, intelligence was collated and circulated to the heads of the Jewish community under the code name Delphi Report, which bore the inscription "Read and destroy!" The Haganah also gathered personal information on each member, in an effort to discover his particular areas of interest and vulnerabilities.
Also, the local nature of the applications will make them difficult for tourists to find, as they must discover the particular application for each city visited.
And so we need only consider these two works in order to discover his particular view of being, essence and quiddity that specifies his philosophical thinking.
How we discover the particular physical properties is one thing; whether there can be psychophysical laws is quite another, and not settled by the method of discovery.
Now in the case of perceptual experience one cannot, of course, both fall victim to and at the same time discover a particular perceptual error; it is always possible that one is subject to an illusion or even a hallucination, so that one's perceptual experience is not veridical.
