Hence, recognizing the ego as "me," as embodying and representing an authentic, private, unique selfhood that is most genuinely my own, is tantamount to misrecognizing that, at root, the ego ultimately is an alienating foreign introject through which I am seduced and subjected by others' conscious and unconscious wants and machinations.
The probes were designed to be complementary to the 5′ end of each tRNA and hence recognize both full length tRNA and 5′ tsRNA.
This specific regulation of the sensory system offers an attractive explanation for how the animals can discriminate nocturnal light from daylight, and hence recognize the correct moon phases in the absence of obvious differences, e.g. in spectral composition of sun- and moonlight 58.
The uprising, which brought a republican government to China, had been planned to occur at a later date; hence, no recognized leaders were on hand.
Among those factors are transcription errors and, most of all, the fact that named entities are often not in the vocabulary of the ASR system and hence not recognized (see [18] for a detailed analysis).
This motif identifies CNGCs but no other proteins, hence is recognized as authentic tool to identify plant CNGCs.
Discrete morphs can hence be recognized and the morphological scoring system is considered to be generally robust for delimiting parthenogenetic lineages of M. tuberculata, although closely related morphs occasionally display strikingly different shell features [ 20, 21].
The estimated frequency of homozygous familial hypercholesterolemia patients in Germany is around 95 (1:860,000) and the disease should hence be recognized as a rare one according to the definition of the European Medical Agency.
DUS/USS are found in exceptionally high numbers throughout the genomes of these species, ensuring that almost any piece of the chromosome of a certain length will contain such a signal and hence be recognized, taken up and finally constitute a substrate for homologous recombination (Goodman & Scocca, 1991; Ambur et al., 2007).
