While a role of NPY in fear expression and extinction is increasingly evident, the contributions of the NPY receptors involved are still unclear.
In the subsequent work of the task forces, it became evident that the contribution from the various units of the organization showed partial views of organizational improvement needs.
5, 10, 20, 21 It is increasingly evident that the contribution of IOPTH monitoring varies inversely with the accuracy of localization studies.
As well, it is worthwhile to mention that the homozygote state of the risk alleles (vWA-18 and TPOX-9) seems evident, significantly the contribution of double doses to VTE development.
Among the evident synergies is the contribution of the EHRP to increasing the availability of staff for the expanding ART programme both in total and in underserved areas.
The evident contribution of a deranged inflammatory reaction in the mass lesions of MMP9 −/−:Plg −/− mice could result from a general dysfunction of the immune system, an assumption that is supported by the role of these proteases in thymocyte maturation (Savino et al., 2004; Odaka et al., 2005).
The evident contribution of MAX2 in resistance to bacterial pathogens prompted us to elucidate whether this was also the case in plant defense to fungal pathogens.
Although mobile devices have become valuable language-learning tools, the evident substantial contribution of mobile devices to language learning have not yet been investigated.
Based on this, it is evident that while the contributions from the future Internet development thesis and Triple Helix model do much to allay many of the fears surrounding the logic of leading corporate marketing campaigns, anxieties about the social capital, cultural attributes and environmental capacities of the technological possibilities smart cities offer still remain.
But there was little evidence of that extraordinary creativity or imagination in a show that never lacked for heart (largely due to the contribution and evident enjoyment of the volunteers of all ages who took part), but which was often timidly bland and lacking in scale, spectacle and coherence.
