The wonder of a meteor shower, for instance, is reflected in an arrangement of bright golden leaves that resemble stars in a patch of shadowy woodland.
Her use of "Frankenstein," for instance, is reflected by the saga of an Inuit woman who ate the bodies of her family after being stranded on the tundra; both involve reanimation, resurrection even, and both remind us just how closely death and life are linked.
The importance of strain, for instance, is reflected in 500-fold faster O exchange (reflecting Pi-exchange) in isometric contraction of skinned fibers than in acto-S1 in solution [ 328].
The fact that it was poorer people who were mainly responsible for this trend (being forced to attend lower level services in the first instance) is reflected in the finding that provincial/general hospitals were increasingly used by those who were economically better-off (C = 0.035 in 2001, C = 0.134 in 2005; or Cn = 0.045 in 2001, Cn = 0.152 in 2005).
The 2004 bicentennial of his death, for instance, was reflected in conferences in Austria, Canada, China, France, Germany, Hungary, Japan, Iran, Italy, Mexico, New Zealand, Paraguay, Poland, Portugal, Russia, Senegal, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, and Turkey.
The internal order of instances within an OU is preserved as the index assigned to each unique identifier (Inst_j) (i.e. the order (1<i<n) of the instances) is reflected directly upon the constructed identifier.
There was also significant variation in the decision-making authority to close schools in different jurisdictions, which, in some instances, was reflected in open disagreement between school and public health officials.
This is reflected, for instance, in the terms that reformists employ in defending their preferred programs.
The popularity of all aspects of the evolution of human beings is reflected, for instance, in the spate of books covering this field published during this period.
More seriously, however, I will say that I am deeply concerned with environmental and biological issues, as is reflected, for instance, in my latest novel, "When the Killing's Done," which is about invasive species and our manipulation of the other animal species and the ecosystems in which we all live.
This is reflected for instance in the role that the chromatin and epigenome plays in DNA damage repair [ 13 ].
