Antony's coinage emanated at first from Gaul, then increasingly from eastern mints, including his cistophori and denarii (some showing his head conjoined with Cleopatra's) struck in Asia: his vast issue of often base denarii showing warships and military standards, shortly before the naval battle of Actium, was eastern.
One major recommendation that emanated from the first four workshops was that small astronomical facilities should be established in developing nations for research and education programmes at the university level and that such facilities should be networked.
A first intelligence emanated from God, and from the first intelligence emanated a sphere, its soul, and a second intelligence.
All three dancers had an ungainly charm and a wonderfully relaxed way of engaging the audience in "String Theory," set to Bach, and "Roving to Join," set to an intriguing score by David Drinkwater that sounded like the music that might emanate from Fourth of July sparklers.
First intellect, the entity which emerges from the conjunction of first matter and first form, contains all subsequent forms, which emanate from the first intellect and determine the specificality of all substances and knows all things eternally.
We show the following: There are unbounded continuums consisting of non-radially symmetric solutions emanating from the second and third eigenvalues.
In the Bright animals, the most Phsp-16.2 gfp Phsp-16.2 gfpnatexpressionlls comprising themanatedintestinal ring (cells intDL, intDR, intVL, and intVR) and the fromh intestinal ring (int5L and int5R); the same pattern is apparent in DimA cellsered animals.
That's the exciting news emanating from this first play by Tristine Skyler.
The first, emanating chiefly from university English and cultural-studies departments, is a dissent of evasion or denial.
Beginning, then, with the beginning; starting with the first of commercial nations, the one whose example carries force to every other, and from which Free Trade must first emanate, let us ask what are its chances inGreat BritainParliament is scattered; and though London is still full of people, it is understood to be empty.
