It was only constituted after Litvinenko's widow appealed (at her own and charitable expense) against a decision by the Home Secretary.
Kuo and Pate ([1985]) pointed out that the vascular supply of the EFNs of V. unguiculata is only constituted by phloem; contrarily, in V. adenantha the vascular supply is constituted by phloem and xylem.
This is confirmed also because EDX analysis revealed that these were only constituted by silver atoms (2.984 keV [Ag (Lα)] and 3.151 keV [Ag (Lβ)]).
They included also patients with "hypoglycemic consciousness disturbance" which regained consciousness immediately after glucose administration, while our population was only constituted of severe patients requiring ICU because of a persistent coma over 24 h.
The evidence from the court records following the revolt, albeit biased in various ways, similarly shows the involvement of a much broader community, and the earlier perception that the rebels were only constituted of unfree serfs is now rejected.
Contrasting with this heterogeneity in geographic origin, the second large clade was only constituted by isolates of Chinese origin, all of them belonging to subspecies PAV-III (formerly PAV-CN).
In contrast, Groups II, IVa and IVb were only constituted of 63, 56 and 59 genes, respectively, which was significantly less than Groups III and I (Fig. 4).
When they reached adulthood, collected aphids were dissected and their reproductive type was determined according to the type of ovaries they contained within their abdomen: sexual ovaries that are only made of haploid eggs, ambiphasic ovaries that contain a mixture of eggs and embryos, and asexual ovaries that are only constituted of embryos at different stages of development.
Even if we discount the flagrant breach of due process that Putin's comment constituted – it is only one of a lengthy list – his words rang hollow.
Wundt defines consciousness as "inner experience;" it is only the "immediately real [24] phenomena constituting this experience, and nothing behind or beyond it, that is the object of psychological, as opposed to physiological or psychophysical investigation (PP II: 636).
