In 1968, one of those awful years for which the term "hell in a handbasket" was invented, a war-weary, riot-torn nation gave its heart to a cerebral man of action with a passion for law and its elusive partner, order.
Every morning, the crew set out to affix sensors to the elusive mammals in order to capture their vocalizations and movement.
However, the latter step remains mostly elusive, and, in order to better control differentiation and design more efficient differentiation strategies, the cellular mechanisms behind different pluripotency stages that mimic embryonic development are being actively addressed.
As concluded in earlier studies [ 32, 54], future research will have to focus on these elusive signals in order to unravel the functional complexity of herbivore-induced volatiles in detail.
For Sternberg, the director of "Shanghai Express" and "The Scarlet Empress," plots were at most a structuring device, a way of ordering elusive emotions, hazy atmospheres and almost abstract images.
It is an era, as Nathan describes it, in which fate too often feels accidental, personality can be reduced to gesture, and "coherence and order" are elusive: an era delineated in this ample novel with uncommon insight and perception.
Time constraints for all these orders remain elusive but the hierarchy is consistent with sequence stratigraphic events.
Danny Sullivan ordered the elusive gold one at midnight in L.A., Scoble hit the midtown Apple Store in the Big Apple, John Borthwick got his via the betaworks diplomatic pouch, and John Taschek, well, Android Boy passed.
The Prime Minister of Libya was kidnapped by gunmen today in one of the most high-profile examples of how law and order still remains elusive more than two years after the overthrow of Muammar Gaddafi.
