He argues that the rise of personal computers over mainframes and local PBXs over centralized switching both contributes to and exemplifies a large-scale technological shift that favors industrial fragmentation.
The turn to governance by dashboard in HE exemplifies a larger shift of governance in relation to big data.
The report exemplifies a larger issue ― aggregated data's role in perpetuating the model minority myth.
This exemplifies a larger theme which stipulates that an intron could function as a separate entity even if it is currently annotated as part of a larger RNA species.
Jessica Bolker has distinguished exemplary and surrogate modes of representation (Bolker 2009), where the former serve basic research by exemplifying a larger group and the latter correspond to models designed to provide indirect experimental access to otherwise inaccessible phenomena, such as mouse models of human psychological disorders (e.g., schizophrenia).
Or do they exemplify a larger fringe America so lost in bigotry and anti-Obama zealotry that they've lost all moral bearings?
Three recent publications [ 1- 3] extend iPSC-based therapy initiatives in the field of regenerative dermatology and exemplify a larger challenge for any clinically meaningful medical approach: the need to simultaneously engineer genes, capture cellular stemness and graft gene-corrected cells into individuals with an inherited skin disease.
This lighthearted look at the Clintons' charitable excursions exemplifies a much larger pattern: the unaccountability of today's influence elites (see my book Unaccountable).
GH5 exemplifies a family with a large variety of specificities: it currently contains close to 20 experimentally determined enzyme activities denoted with an EC number.
There are many other similarly gifted musicians at churches around the city; they exemplify a fairly large population for whom musical life is not a pursuit of international fame but almost a kind of grassroots activism, with aesthetic rather than political transformation as the goal.
The first, structural semantics, goes back to the period preceding World War II and is exemplified in a large number of publications, mainly by German scholars Jost Trier, Leo Weisgerber, and their collaborators.
