This is achieved at the expense of an apparent overproduction of rproteins.
Dementia groups have a right to question the focus on certain forms of cancer at the apparent expense of diseases like Alzheimer's.
Meanwhile, commentators have criticised Dr Lander's alleged slant towards the Broad work at the apparent expense of Doudna's at UC Berkeley.
This dual characteristic is associated with increasing levels of potential conflict between land management practices that promote improved economic performance of these enterprises at the apparent expense of the ecological health of the landscape; and vice versa.
Boys divided by the simplest thing Tajfel could come up with — a false assignation of whether they had overestimated or underestimated the number of dots on a screen — still mistreated out-group members, even though there was no real reason to, and even at the apparent expense of individual interest.
Dumping even more money into defense spending was a key plank of his platform to Make America Great Again, and Trump followed through this week by announcing plans to expand the Pentagon's already enormous budget by $54 billion — at the apparent expense of other federal agencies, including the State Department.
The position known as monophysitism, associated with the monk Eutyches (and, according to some detractors, with Cyril of Alexandria) and placing strong emphasis upon the divine nature of Christ at the apparent expense of his humanity, emerged from the Alexandrian school.
The widespread emergence of the erm(B)+ mef(A) genotype into varying lineages at the apparent expense of strains expressing only 1 resistance determinant suggests that S. pneumoniae carrying this form of resistance has an evolutionary advantage.
The fibers and aggregate species continued to grow larger and more fluorescent (at the apparent expense of the monomer/oligomer population adsorbed on the surface) from 16 h through 24 and 30 h.
Absorption studies, in which various viruses were used to selectively remove serum antibodies, suggested that repeat exposures to dominant antigens of first-infecting viruses, when seen later as lesser or secondary antigens on subsequently infecting viruses, somehow reinforced antibody responses to the original strains at the apparent expense of responses to newer strains (4 ).
