It was still similar to other abelisaurids such as Majungasaurus from Madagascar and Carnotaurus from South America for which it likely had close affinity.
The origin of the outbreak strain was not ascertained, but phylogenetic analysis suggested that it had close affinity with isolates from West Africa (4, 5 ).
Old Norse, the language of the Danes and Norsemen, left more extensive traces, partly because it had closer affinities to Anglo-Saxon and because the Danish occupation of large tracts of eastern and northern England was for a time deeply rooted, as some place-names show.
Some of the Exodus fragments from Qumrān demonstrate that it has close affinities with a pre-Christian Palestinian text type and testify to the faithfulness with which it has been preserved.
There, Ms. Orlin established a signature style, one that has close affinities with European dance theater — her debt to Pina Bausch is often clear —in its absurdist drama, while remaining linked to her own culture.
The future looked bright... Screen violence, we might notice, has close affinities with the weapons business, and, to borrow an aging phrase from the nuclear-arms community, is often technology-led....O Mentions "Bullitt" (1968), which still has an unsurpassed car-chase, and "Schindler's List," which represents a retrogression in violence.
Chisholm (1957) defends a view (the "theory of appearing") which has close affinities with adverbialism.
This revelation was often seen as having close affinities to the wisdom of earlier non-Greeks such as the Hebrews, the Magi and the Egyptians.
In this respect the theory of aesthetic judgment to which Arendt appeals does have close affinities with Aristotle's notion of phronesis: both are concerned with the judgment of particulars qua particulars, not with their subsumption under universal rules.
Thus, having close affinities with France both culturally and politically, he rebelled against the Spanish presence in Monaco.
