Some of the men are themselves attractive, either because they have somehow kept the promise of vigor — mouths filled with their own teeth, tight muscular buttocks in their jeans, no jowls, fine eyes that have seen much to impart — or because they're well known, distinguished, yes, even rich.
Probably not on its own, but Q.E. 3, as it is commonly known (distinguishing it from two earlier, tamer efforts, Q.E. 1 and Q.E. 2), has an even more subtle and important mission.
The most optimal HIV purging strategy would involve specific targeting of latently infected cells, but this may prove unachievable because there is no known distinguishing cell surface marker for a latently infected cell [42].
And the leveling pressures of globalization have at the same time provided more and more people with the technological resources to decide for themselves, culturally speaking, who they are and how they choose to be known, seen, distinguished from others.
No known marker distinguished tumorigenic from non-tumorigenic cells [ 12].
As is well known, Weber distinguishes among three main sources of legitimacy understood as both the acceptance of authority and of the need to obey its commands.
In addition, there are no specific headache features known to distinguish the subtypes of headache attributed to trauma or injury to the head and/or neck from other headache types; most often these resemble tension-type headache or migraine [5].
To be fair, it is well known that distinguishing MSA from Parkinson's is tough.
Therefore, the unique property so far known to distinguish Tregs from non-Tregs is their capacity to suppress proliferation of other T cells.
We note that very few anti-peptide antibodies are known to distinguish between amidated and Gly-extended forms of their peptide antigens.
Data on surface fractal complexity (Asfc) and anisotropy (epLsar), two texture attributes known to distinguish living primates with different diets, were collected and compared with those previously published for extant primates [9] and early hominins [11].
