Mr. Hatch cited a letter by Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, who commanded the troops during the Persian Gulf War. "The flag remains the single, pre-eminent connection among all Americans," the general wrote in a letter dated April 5 , 1999
When applied to the Gene Ontology, many of the resulting links connect processes that are distant from each other in the hierarchy, even though the connection makes eminent sense biologically.
He thrived on eminent social and political connections, which included a close relationship with the royal family.
Fitzgerald was not exactly an aristocrat (her forebears were scholars and intellectuals), or exactly gentry (they were religiously wary of money and possessions), but she came from a brilliant and eminent family, with long connections to both the Church of England and Oxford University, and the tone of command is everywhere in her writing.
Striving beyond the discussion of style and iconography, we will broaden our pursuits by incorporating various issues such as the domestication of a foreign religion, the relationship between Buddhist literature and images, fusion with popular literature, social connections among eminent monks, scholars and artists, and political use of Buddhist images.
But you can take an active role by seeking connections with eminent senior and junior scholars in your field, people who have been funded recently in your research area, and program managers who fund their work (and yours).
For the quality control of glycoprotein folding, glucosidase II (Gls II) and UDP-glucose:glycoprotein glucosyltransferase (GT) in connection with the calnexin/calreticulin cycle are of eminent importance (Helenius and Aebi 2004; Parodi 2000; Roth 2002).
The crux of the connection is the friendship between their fathers, who were eminent composers.
Special actions organized in connection with the Campaign have included a special assembly of eminent personalities in Rome on 14 March 1963, to issue a manifesto on Man's Right to Freedom from Hunger; a World Food Congress in Washington in June 1963; and a Second World Food Congress in The Hague in June 1970.
Shortly after beginning her Ledger connection, she moved to New York City, where in 1856 she married James Parton, the eminent biographer.
Lately, some eminent scientific institutions have commissioned buildings crafted with the specific intention of fostering interaction and connection, as a means of generating ideas.
