The intramolecular alkoxypalladation-carbonylation cascade with carbon monoxide and alcohol as the stoichiometric reactants (reaction A ) preferentially proceeds via the anti-pathway (entries 1 3), except for the examples, where this mechanism is disfavored by geometrical restrictions in the substrate (entry 4).
In addition, and except for the examples mentioned below, homologs of PKSs were rare or absent in other Dothideomycetes and often had closest relatives in Sordariomycetes such as Fusarium spp. or Colletotrichum spp., or in Aspergilli (Additional file 20: Supplementary Data 3).
Except for the early example of Mexico, reform in Latin America has been recent and appears to have come only in response to the threat of social and political instability and mounting international pressures.
Except for the overused example of the maintenance worker downloading product manuals, it's hard to imagine anyone forking money over for the poor screen quality on the hardware that's now available.
The heuristically based estimators for unbiased techniques defined in [9] and [10] give better results than the one defined in Section 6 for possibly biased techniques, except for the third example, where the new heuristic performs much better.
This has tended to be a common phenomenon in the art world where, except for the rare example of Georgia O'Keeffe and Alfred Stieglitz and a few other pairings, husband and wife artists seldom are accorded equal attention.
Except for the last example, none of these people had any idea that they were "passed over" or will have limited opportunities because of what they personally made visible online.
Uh, except for all the examples you cited on TV's most popular shows in the western section Worst of all are the unnecessary and awkward and just downright silly-looking reenactments, which range from a youthful Rod Serling spooking his mother with a gorilla mask to a reenactment of actors filming a western on a backlot.
Further, little additional, relevant material was identified through communication with a number of leading analysts—except, for example, books by Grindle (2002) and Nelson (2004).
