Despite the husai's limitations in the context of Western chromaticism, he said he might use it to fashion a 12-bar blues — illustrating how music can provide a medium for common ground between cultures, as it did in the film.
Therefore, two transmitters tuned to channels i and j share the wireless medium (a common frequency range) as long as i and j's center frequencies are separated by less than 22 MHz.
This medium was common for American miniatures, but in this case also served as a simile for the flesh presented upon it.
Each population had the opportunity to adapt to one of seven different resource regimes, but other aspects of their environment (e.g., temperature and base minimal medium) were common to all of the selection regimes.
Although termed small area analysis, the geographic areas reflect the scale of the medical care under study – small for primary care, medium for common hospital admissions, or large for tertiary care (e.g. neonatal intensive care).
The effect of GRSF1 RNAi on mitochondrially encoded proteins was specific to the mitochondrial form of GRSF1, since RNAi1 only targets isoform 1. GRSF1-depleted cells were found to adopt a glycolytic metabolism, as shown by acidification of the culture medium, a common feature observed when cells cannot properly perform oxidative phosphorylation.
Mr. Tonosaki and other historians say itako and other shamanistic mediums were common across Japan in medieval times, when this was often the only occupation available for the blind.
Scientific concepts that deal with such extremes defy our medium-scale common sense.
"Next week, the U.S. will declare that broadcast, and broadcast in the form of cable, is no longer the common medium, and that the new common medium is broadband," Mr. Hundt said, referring to the unveiling of the national broadband plan last year.
Furthermore, the depletion of a common medium component also appears unlikely as a medium feed could not rescue virus titers or cell-specific productivities.
