With "Palestrina," in 1917, he gained a distinguished ally in Thomas Mann.
Engineering was stretched to new limits and much experimental work had to be done in a limited time, but Behnisch kept his nerve and the Olympics gained its most distinguished modern setting, with an afterlife as a popular park.
This field has then gained its current distinguished standing, mainly during the last half-century, in areas such as defense, aeronautics, space, and nuclear.
"I began to think of my dream coming true, of going to Paris, where I would be appreciated as an artist … and see the paintings of Lois Jones hanging beside those of artists from all over France and all over the world …." In Paris, she gained confidence, met distinguished colleagues, and exhibited widely.
The variations that were detected in the numbers of predicted prophages and prophage-like regions illustrated the dynamics of phage gain and loss that distinguished one strain from the others, indicating that phages may play important roles in genomic diversity.
"Socializing risk and privatizing gain," as Nouriel Roubini, a distinguished economics thinker, has eloquently said.
Even seemingly distinguished candidates that gain a seat in office have to scratch the backs of those that put them in office -- the parties that widely rely on union support for votes.
Considering the possibility that the origin of the wound response signature may be rooted in chromosomal alterations, the authors identified genes with patterns of copy number gain or loss that significantly distinguished breast tumors positive and negative for the wound signature.
During the nineteen-eighties, this interpretation, which came to be known as the individual-rights argument, gained the attention of several distinguished law-school professors, including, most notably, Sanford Levinson, whose 1989 essay, "The Embarrassing Second Amendment," was published in the Yale Law Journal.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet During the nineteen-eighties, this interpretation, which came to be known as the individual-rights argument, gained the attention of several distinguished law-school professors, including, most notably, Sanford Levinson, whose 1989 essay, "The Embarrassing Second Amendment," was published in the Yale Law Journal.
