The father panel is signed and dated on both sides, in what may be the oldest extant instance of Dürer's signature monogram of a large open A and small d.
Not all are extant; for instance, in their 1979 review of the author Tini Kartini et al. were able to find only 6 of Joehana's publications.
Thus, rumors long extant about two instances of depression by Dukakis attracted the Bush campaign's interest long before they were spread by Lyndon LaRouche's minions.
Our new assignments reinforced both of these skills through repeated exposure to constructing trees that contained extant outgroups and instances of homoplasy.
For instance, few would assert that there is still an extant rational case for belief in phlogiston — any explanatory work it did at the proximate level seems to have ceased, and deeper explanatory uses for it have never subsequently materialized.
Examples of families that are gained in one specific extant pathogen are, for instance for M. grisea, families involved in subtilase and cutinase activity and families related to the polyketide biosynthesis pathway.
A comparison of the estimated numbers of gains, losses, expansions, and contractions on the branches of the tree in figure 1 suggests that the rates of these processes vary among extant microsporidian lineages; for instance, the T. hominis/V.
Indeed, a search of the extant literature revealed only rare instances of acute coronary thrombosis in chimpanzees and gorillas (Manning 1942; Vastesaeger et al. 1975; Blaton and Peeters 1976; Gray et al. 1981), typically under dietary or blood lipid circumstances that would have been expected to maximize the risk of severe atherosclerosis in humans.
Most coaches — even the iconic ones — rely on something extant: Oklahoma State's Henry Iba, for instance, is often credited with conceiving the motion offense that Bob Knight further developed.
The problematic position of these taxa has been already reported on extant species studies (see, for instance [ 22, 23]).
The last extant line of Fragment 31, for instance, presents a notorious problem: it could mean something like "all must be endured" or, on the other hand, "all must be dared".
