Genes are just dopey little particles, devoid of consciousness.
There are a variety of eco-friendly highly efficient air-purifiers on the market today that operate on little energy, devoid of lead and work by filtering the toxic particles in the air that causes diseases like the common cold, cough and allergies.
Joe Ralls had the visitors' first opportunity, shooting wide from an angle, but they offered little else in a half devoid of any real quality.
After the looting the previous year, houses were little more than empty wrecks – devoid of furniture, household goods and even doors.
Stringent criteria were used to define lymphocytes: cell size between 7 and 12 μm, high nucleus to cytoplasm ratio (N/C ratio), nucleus oval or slightly indented, dense clumped homogenous chromatin devoid of nucleolus, little rough endoplasmic reticulum (RER) light blue basophilic cytoplasm from scanty to medium, mostly agranular, but including large granular lymphocytes.
"We have also not beaten Scotland in three meetings so far and there is little doubt they are coming here devoid of any pressure to get a result but determined to stage an upset, which would give them a chance to avoid being among the bottom-seeded teams in future qualifying campaigns," he explained.
Labeling Indigenous people with western diagnostic classifications, without assessment of their equivalence, relevance, acceptability or utility serves little purpose if such labels are devoid of the context and realities of Indigenous people's lives, their many languages, or the way in which Aboriginal people experience and express psychological distress [ 19].
Labeling Indigenous people with western diagnostic classifications, without assessment of their equivalence, relevance, acceptability or utility serves little purpose if such labels are devoid of the context and realities of Indigenous people's lives, their many languages and cultural groups, or the way in which Aboriginal people experience and express psychological distress [ 19].
The little bookstore in the visitor center, now devoid of books?
FOR $1,000 a month, most New Yorkers expect to rent little more than a tiny cramped space devoid of light and charm.
