A week after the unarmed, mentally ill Ezell Ford was killed by LAPD officers, their colleague Sunil Dutta, writing in The Washington Post, essentially blamed excessive force on victims' failure to grovel sufficiently.
Many, like Portugal, have little fossil fuel of their own, and the European Union's emissions trading system discourages fossil fuel use by requiring industry to essentially pay for excessive carbon dioxide emissions.
Thus, cancer predisposition in XP essentially derives from an excessive mutational burden in skin cells associated with exposure to sunlight.
Bilton raises the important paradox of slapstick: on the one hand, it serves as a subversive tool that attacks social norms, while on the other hand, as comedy, it serves an essentially conservative purpose, restraining excessive activity by redirecting its energy to humor and laughter.
As if you didn't need more proof that your darn kids need to get off the computer and into the back yard, researchers at the University of Helsinki and Department of Psychology have found that excessive Internet use — essentially bordering on addiction — leads to school burnout in teens.
They have been developed and have proved to be effective essentially in the prevention of excessive alcohol consumption [ 16].
Spinal cord injury is a severe and essentially irreversible process characterized by excessive CSPGs accumulation and the enzymatic removal of chondroitin sulfate at the site of SCI can promote a regenerative process.
Realists, such as John Mearsheimer, Jack Matlock and Stephen Cohen, essentially argue that Russia is reacting to excessive NATO expansion into Central and Eastern Europe.
Which seems excessive for something that is essentially rat feed and roughage.
According to the hypothesis 1, a fraction of each population is essentially pre-pathological due to insufficient or excessive gene expression.
There are essentially two anomalies affecting folliculogenesis [ 23]: excessive small follicular growth and the defective selection of a dominant follicle.
