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This large 67 kbp fragment probably found its origin in the common ancestor of the marine mammal Brucella species and B. ovis, as attested by its partial presence in B. ovis.
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Marriage has changed over the last few decades, certainly, but I am not sure if writing that "the hierarchical rolebound form which found its origins in the division of labor has now been replaced by the companionate egalitarian dyad" is the most inviting way to put it.
The rise of the Internet has given new meaning to somewhat older concepts of user involvement in research: the "wisdom of the crowd" (or "collective intelligence"), which found its origins in marketing, is now rapidly becoming a valuable input in many different types of research [24].
Each Church caught in that battle for souls claimed the authority of God's will; each found its origins in the person of Christ; and each claimed those origins were exclusive of any other understanding of Christianity.
During the speech, Brezhnev stated: The doctrine found its origins in the failures of Marxism Leninism in states like Poland, Hungary and East Germany, which were facing a declining standard of living contrasting with the prosperity of West Germany and the rest of Western Europe.
The flamethrower found its origins in Byzantine-era Greece, employing Greek fire (a chemically complex, highly flammable petrol fluid) in a device with a siphon hose by the 7th century.
The war found its origins in dissatisfaction among many nobles and young samurai with the shogunate's handling of foreigners following the opening of Japan during the prior decade.
Approaching the subject sociologically, Shapiro found its origins to be grounded in a vein of traditional scholarship going back to Edmond Malone, and criticised academia for ignoring the topic, which was, he argued, tantamount to surrendering the field to anti-Stratfordians.
"It's very dynamic and the only way to stop the attack is to absorb it, or find its origin.
It's a type that finds its origin in many a high-school cafeteria: the mean girl (boys may also apply).
The word MADS finds its origin from the first letters of its founding members, Mini Chromosome Maintenance 1 (MCM1) of yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) [ 9], Agamous (AG) of Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana) [ 10], Deficiens (DEF) of snapdragon (Antirrhinum majus) [ 11] and Serum Response Factor (SRF) of humans (Homo sapiens) [ 12].
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com