Riparian management represents cultural challenges as well as the long-term retention of distinctive features and memories caused intentionally or otherwise by management.
Once inside the cancer cell, the nanosized therapeutic agent's distinctive capabilities allow accumulation and retention of these agents within the tumor for an extensive amount of time.
Similarly, compounds 8, 11 13 were identified from the [M-H]− and fragment ion peaks as well as from the retention time and distinctive PDA data.
While fluid retention is a distinctive toxicity of docetaxel, this can be prevented using premedication (Piccart et al, 1997); in our trial, one patient developed pleural effusion since the routine premedication with corticosteroids was not applied.
As Husserl interprets him, Brentano construed retentions as a distinctive kind of mental representation – or 'phantasm' – imbued with a modifying temporal attribute: pastness.
Since it is not plausible to suppose that ordinary memory-images are responsible for our immediate experience of change, retentions must be a of a distinctive (and not commonly recognised) form of experience.
Closer examination of these arrested animals revealed the presence of subtle morphological defects and a distinctive anterior constriction of the cuticle, consistent with the retention of an incompletely shed cuticle (Fig. 3f j and Table 1).
New codes were created that foregrounded issues neglected in the preliminary framework, including staff retention of benevolent power as a constraint on the development of distinctive peer practice, and the experience of a conflicted Peer Worker identity.
The distinctive structure of SSCS gives rise to excellent properties concerning security, such as electrolyte retention, mechanical strength, thermal stability and thermal-shutdown ability.
Amongst its distinctive phonological features are the shift from long /aː/ to /ɛː/, a high degree of retention of long /eː/, the shift of dark /l̪ˠ/ to /t̪/, the lack of intrusive /t̪/ in sr groups (for example /s̪ɾoːn/ "nose" rather than /s̪t̪ɾoːn/) and the retention of the unlenited past-tense particle d' (for example, d'èirich "rose" instead of dh'èirich).
