Recent scholarship on 'depositional histories' offers a framework for interpreting the dynamic and contingent political histories of such places using rich, stratigraphically excavated data.
Intriguingly, this network exhibits a bilateral architecture, comprised of a relatively immobile perinuclear vesicle "cloud" and a highly dynamic peripheral contingent.
Finally, our findings highlight the critical role of drought stress accumulation and repair of stress-induced damage for avoiding plant mortality, presenting a dynamic and contingent framework for drought impacts on forest ecosystems.
Today, Princeton's student body includes a large and exceptionally dynamic international contingent: there are 139 students from 43 countries in the Class of 2011, constituting more than 11percentt of this year's freshmen.
Further, in larger populations where there is more time for propagation of resistant strains to occur, prophylaxis consistently favours emergence of mutant strains, with dynamic consequences contingent on fitness.
In this context, the term 'process' is used to refer to patterns of organized, dynamic, and contingent interaction.
The conceptual model of access that we developed emphasises candidacy as the core organising construct, and recasts access as highly dynamic and contingent, and subject to constant negotiation.
As noted earlier, judgments of candidacy are also dynamic and contingent, and the relative contribution of variables such as knowledge, identity and roles is also likely to reflect the particular context in which the population and intervention is situated.
Our synthesising argument runs as follows: candidacy is a dynamic and contingent process, constantly being defined and redefined through interactions between individuals and professionals, including how "cases" are constructed.
