Are they etiologically distinctive despite common signs and symptoms?
This dual inclusion is justified by the size and scope of the justice population, and the degree to which mass incarceration policies have resulted in justice involvement as being a distinctive, but common, factor.
Such nanobelts shed light on a distinctive and common structural characteristic for the family of semiconducting oxides with cations of different valence states and materials of distinct crystallographic structures.
One sort of argument for it moves from the premise that there is no phenomenally or intentionally distinctive character common to all instances of, for example, new romantic love, slaking a powerful thirst, sexual orgasm, solving a hard intellectual problem, and fireside reminiscence amongst friends, to the conclusion that there is no such thing as phenomenal or intentional pleasure.
NKO mutant embryos exhibited a distinctive enlarged common trunk (CAT) which is similar to that observed in NCC specific PINCH1 mutants.
This course will begin with a review of some of the distinctive features of common and less common brain tumours, with particular focus on the distinctions that make a difference in approach.
A total of 108 landscape photographs have been organized, according to the mean estimation of scenic beauty from seven experts, into three classes: indistinctive (C1), typical or common (C2), and distinctive (C3).
It seems that every few thousand years or so, a harmless mutation in mitochondrial DNA passes to succeeding generations; each becomes a distinctive mark of common ancestry.
