Of particular interest is the commensurate phase that forms on the C60 monomer when all 32 hollow sites are occupied; on planar graphite commensurate phases are difficult to observe.
Whether there's a commensurate interest outside is another question," he adds.
History painting, too, was transformed: Bonington's "Henri III and the English Ambassador" (1827 28; Wallace Collection, London), while testifying to a sustained delight in the medieval world, already betrays commensurate interest in period detail and the finer points of human insight.
While the literature has focused on the effectiveness alone, we argue that there has not been commensurate interest in economic evaluations.
The pattern of responses for reports of research tasks undertaken within the past 5 years was commensurate with interest, experience and confidence reported in Table two.
Scholarly research and a new appreciation of the unique level of refinement early Japanese photography achieved have led not only to growing popular interest, but also to a commensurate rise in the market value of the best examples.
If the plan were approved, the student would get additional capital in the form of a loan from the college's endowment fund;a full recourse loan with an interest rate and equity kicker commensurate with the risk involved in any startup.
Relatedness between two populations of interest was estimated by the commensurate overlap of their clusters.
Activating an enzyme through the use of a small molecule has no clear equivalent in terms of gene manipulation as exogenous overexpression of a target of interest will not ensure a commensurate increase in enzyme activity.[ 21] In comparison to inhibition, the level of binding-site occupancy required for activators to have a pharmacologically relevant effect is extremely low.
Meanwhile, those few holdouts who insist that even the most "female" aspects of women's interests (cosmetics, fashion) may be commensurate with wit and intelligence can expect to suffer the fate of Allure magazine, which began in 1991 as Conde Nast's attempt to lure the makeup-conscious and smart with bright, edgy articles by serious writers like John Updike, Diane Johnson and Alice Adams.
