You can, if you like, say that Bragg is 'traditional' or 'provincial', even 'middlebrow' (though I don't think he'd lose much sleep over such epithets) but that's to overlook the vital and uncommon connection he - and, in his own way, R.K. Narayan - is making between the common reader and common experience.
On the other hand, in studies without MZ and DZ twins, no difference can be made between genetic and common environmental factors, resulting in an overestimation of the genetic factors with, in case of birth weight, heritability estimates up to 80% (Arya et al. 2006; Clausson et al. 2000; Magnus et al. 1984; Nance et al. 1983).
Because of the small number of observations, comparisons were made only between common clusters combined and less common/rare clusters combined.
Here, we have exploited the features of the Standard InChI described above to provide new functionality within UniChem which enables mappings to be made between molecules that share common atom connectivity, even across mixtures and salts.
As shown in the flowchart in Fig. 4 a comparison was made between the 145 miRNAs common to both human and mouse BAT and with the 35 mouse BAT-enriched miRNAs identified from the bio-informatic analyses in Table 2.
Citing New York state law, the court found that Klessig's statements had a certain level of legal protection, or privilege, because they were on "matters as to which the speaker has a legal or moral obligation to speak" or were made between "communicants who share a common interest".
In an attempt to catergorise different types of diversity Milliken and Martins (1996) in their review of management research found that a common distinction is made between diversity on observable or readily detectable attributes and diversity with respect to nonobservable or underlying attributes.
It is also seen in the choices that investors are making between the two most common hedging strategies involving options: writing call options against stocks already owned and buying put options on those stocks.
"Jesus" made the common match between the Christ and Buddha, while "Father and Son" set Siddhartha on his way to the bodhi tree.
There is evidence that he made the common analogy between the divine air that sustains the universe and the human "air," or soul, that animates people.
