These graph-theoretical conditions are considerably more incisive than those reported earlier.
Here's an incisive look at a key campaign issue.
The greatest of the 19th-century poets, Goethe, Novalis, Leopardi, Vigny, and Baudelaire, as well as painters such as Delacroix, Cézanne, Degas, and later Braque, cherished the epigrammatic, incisive form of expression.
She was a master of color, line, form and composition, as well as an incisive translator of facial expression.
In a recent study, miRNAs were shown to be up-regulated in gain regions compared to copy-neutral regions in BC, although the effect on miRNA expression was not incisive [ 366].
It suggests that this "harsh" and "incisive" description demonstrates how cosmetic procedures limit expression in the face, physically reducing a woman's ability to empathise with others.
It offers a genuine sense of the latitude of free expression and places a small, incisive shock in the midst of all those SoHo apparel shops and restaurants.
Nonetheless most analysis tools remain tied to a static model approach without respect to time, albeit the incisive ultrahigh-throughput sequencing data now provides time series gene expression profile.
This is perhaps less incisive as a judgment of "The Dreamers" than as an account of how the expression of cinematic passion has changed from one generation to another.
The cell-based functional assay can be used to acquire the information about the phenotypic effect of targeted "gene knockdown," which is a technique to reduce the expression of one or more of an organism's genes, in a way "incisive" when using RNA interference (RNAi) [ 62].
The second category involves letters that show Mills's humor, lyrical expression and zest for life as well as his capacity for sustained moral outrage, incisive political analysis and what Mr. Judis calls his "legendary combativeness," a trait we believe we have amply documented.
