Chesterton once wrote that Lear's rhymes "constitute an entirely new discovery in literature, the discovery that incongruity itself may constitute a harmony," and that if "Lewis Carroll is great in this lyric insanity, Mr. Edward Lear is, to our mind, even greater".
First, Mieap protein was localized around the edge of vacuole-like structures, implying that Mieap itself may constitute the structure of the MIV membrane.
Apart from the psychiatric comorbidity, our patient also suffered from a pre-existent neurological disorder, spastic diplegia, which in itself may constitute a risk for DBS.
Even more problematic from a long-term treatment perspective are the metabolic adverse effects, such as hyperlipidemia, insulin resistance, and lipodystrophy, which along with HIV infection itself, may constitute major risk factors for the development of coronary artery disease (CAD) [ 4].
In summary, while it is possible that ALK-positive NSCLC in itself may constitute a major risk factor for the development of complex renal cysts, treatment with crizotinib appears to be associated with an increased risk for the development and progression of renal cysts in patients with ALK-positive NSCLC.
Pleasure is usually a means to an end but in human beings the pursuit and enjoyment of pleasure and elevation may constitute an end in and of itself.
Such a security level may suffice by itself or, more frequently, may constitute a basis for higher layer cryptographic protocols.
Mechanical- or magnetically-induced stress experienced during simulation may constitute a stimulus similar to the change in the gravity vector itself.
Finally, clones introduced into the wild may constitute a biological cost on wild coalitions (a group of cheetahs), or possibly on the clone itself in the wild.
"Paris may constitute our last best hope".
