At 74, Chow considers that he's lived a richly cinematic life – with himself as the central character, of course, in many roles and filmed from many flattering angles.
Whereas DNA provides the genetic information for the cell and is inherently quite stable, RNA has many roles and is much more reactive chemically.
Leonard's love of life, sensitivity to others, leadership position in so many roles, and determination served as a beacon and role model to all those lucky enough to know him.
"She has the strength to be a mother and have so many roles and have to juggle them all at the same time, but she never shows a sign of weakness, of being depressed, lonely or weak".
Because human and other cells can assume so many roles and identities, biologists have long wondered how the status of a cell should be defined, but the new findings may begin to offer a definition.
The assembled masses are deployed to enact twice as many roles (and the occasional tree), in a tale rich in sentimental unions and sinister deeds, heart-tugging partings and gobsmacking coincidences.
The F-35's critics have long argued that its performance is compromised by having to fulfil too many roles and that an over-complicated design lashed to an over-optimistic schedule was asking for trouble.
It was something he himself had done during a long and varied career, playing many roles and putting up with the spells of unemployment that are often the actor's lot.
Her mastery of a wide variety of soprano roles garnered much praise from critics and earned her many roles, and in December 1960 she made her debut with the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York City in Christoph Gluck's Alceste.
When she does work, we get all the barrels of all the guns of her intensity and skill: but afterwards she dawdles and dreams and potters and turns down a good many roles: and the two aspects, the white whistling furies of her performances and the generous lazy longueurs of her stargazy downtime, are mutually dependent.
Finney doesn't take many roles, and his meticulous preparation is apparent: he uncannily walks and talks almost exactly as Churchill did, while also vividly suggesting – especially in a scene where the leader, nude in his bathroom, dictates a speech to a secretary – the character's battles between body and mind.
