December 21 2011 The people who bring you the "Make Music New York" jamboree on the first day of summer now offer a cold-weather equivalent, in the form of a dozen nighttime musical parades around the city, on the winter solstice.
These data suggest that more carbon flux went through the pentose phosphate pathway, thus leading to production of more reducing equivalent in the form of NADPH, which was then converted to NADH through soluble transhydrogenase for succinate production.
You may find it difficult to concentrate, given the vagaries of your own ageing Gutenberg mind, while your reading material itself may also have a senescent feel, what with its greying stock and bleeding type – the equivalent, in codex form, of old copies of the Reader's Digest left lying around in dentists' waiting rooms.
They would rather have the cash equivalent in the form of higher wages.
Furthermore, any separable prediction-update LS structure has its equivalent in this form [13, 14].
A $100,000 position in a standard ProShares will run you $1,000 a year in overhead; an equivalent in the form of a $50,000 Ultra position coupled with a $50,000 Treasury bill would cost only $500 a year.
These inventions are then submitted as required by the Bayh Dole Act or equivalent in the form of invention disclosures for evaluation by the TTOs for the appropriate intellectual property (IP) strategy to pursue.
They named this arrangement a "zero-length exon," which is equivalent in its form to an RP-site.
Here, we tested the idea that M1, despite lacking a cytoarchitecturally visible L4, nevertheless possesses its equivalent in the form of excitatory neurons with input output circuits like those of the L4 neurons in sensory areas.
When fluid milk, or its equivalent in other forms, is omitted from the day's meals or used only in small amounts, calcium, and sometimes riboflavin, is likely to fall below amounts recommended for good health.
