The important second section of the exhibition, "Still-life or Trompe l'Oeil?" illustrates, primarily through examples from these northern schools, how problematic it can be to define the frontiers between sheer virtuoso mimesis and an intention to dupe the viewer.
This article will illustrate primarily the current development of tourist souvenirs, existing problems and future development trends, and the importance of geographical features and idea of low-carbon in the design process and promotion of low-carbon tourism souvenirs in the future.
In this article, we illustrate, primarily with examples from our own laboratory, how fast-scanning STM can be applied successfully to studies of dynamic processes on surfaces, in particular (a) mass transportation induced by adsorption, (b) diffusion of adatoms on surfaces, (c) diffusion of vacancies on TiO2, and (d) the influence of molecular orientation on diffusion properties.
Two cases that illustrate regulation (primarily) by mRNA are shown in Figure 5B.
Our findings illustrated that turkeys primarily focused on habitat components measured at small spatial scales (15 m).
The results primarily illustrated kinase promiscuity: 60% of the kinases interacted with 10-40% of the compounds and most compounds had interactions with kinases from multiple groups, which was in line with the analysis by Bamborough et al.[21].[21]
In the wake of Bradley and Chapman's contributions, the 1920s saw a boom in Austen scholarship, and the novelist E. M. Forster primarily illustrated his concept of the "round" character by citing Austen's works.
The discoordination is primarily illustrated by early systolic shortening in early activated regions and coincident early systolic stretch in late activated regions.
Although the concepts presented in this review are often relevant to all crops and production systems, they will be primarily illustrated with reference to dry land crops and cropping practices used in the cool and subtropical climates.
As its forthright title indicates, "Togo," written and illustrated by Robert J. Blake, fixates primarily on the victim of history so cruelly supplanted by that sled-dog-come-lately, Balto.
