Each agent class has multiple manifestations in the form of a population of agents that interact in the shared environment.
Ruby Meager uses the term 'manifestation', commenting that "a poem is like a universal in being capable of multiple manifestations of which no single one can count as the poem itself" (1958 59, 52).
In contrast to RA, where the target organ system may be defined as the joints, these diseases have multiple manifestations in multiple organ systems; for example, manifestations of psoriatic arthritis may include arthritis, psoriasis, dactylitis, nail involvement, enthesitis, and spondylitis.
An evolutionary path can be deduced from the earliest origins of the heterotetramer/scaffold coat to its multiple manifestations in modern organisms, including the mammalian muniscins, descendants of the TSET medium subunits.
This evokes Escobar's (2001) discussion, referring specifically to marginalized place-based social movements, of the need 'to create the networks on which manifold forms of the local can rely in their encounter with the multiple manifestations of the global' (p. 171).
For example, in chronic fatigue syndrome there are multiple manifestations that tend to affect different people differently.
In most cases, renal vascular damage is but one of the multiple manifestations of multisystem vasculitis, a rare life-threatening complication associated with sarcoidosis.
Frailty is an entity recognised by clinicians, with multiple manifestations and with no single symptom being sufficient or essential in its presentation [ 7].
What he saw involved multiple manifestations of a single Great Spirit; his vision's essentially monotheistic quality may explain how it was able to segue into Catholicism in his life.
