The sites in northwestern Croatia are represented by cave sites, while in Dalmatia, where the climate is milder, open-air sites are more frequent than the caves.
Therefore, chemical procedures, as mild oxidation, open an interesting field of research for the improvement of disordered carbons as anode materials in lithium ion batteries.
Example of liver stiffness measurement: mean 6.6 kPa falls in the F0 or F1 category (absent or mild fibrosis) Open image in new window Fig. 9 Elastography (ARFI).
His voice, which once was mild, now opens up to a howl.
Its narrow streets flow over mild hills, opening into plazas where schoolchildren chase pigeons, older men slap dominoes, and idlers doze under tree-shaded benches.
The middle third of the ride is easy, with a mild gradient on open, exposed roads giving me plenty of time to admire the spectacular peaks and valleys on every side.
Pubs made a setting ideal for secrecy, murky as a pint of mild, but also open to the unexpected: the bang of the door, the stranger entering, the sudden galvanising piece of news.The provision of drink to all-comers was a task both sacred and profane, and pubs reflected that dangerous ambiguity.
b Appearance of a complete radiolucent line and a slight change in the position of the cup at four years (the patient used a cane and related mild groin pain) Open image in new window Fig. 4 Graph showing the Kaplan Meier cumulative probability that radiological cup loosening was not seen for the implants included in the follow-up study.
In a few days of complete couch-reclining, Fuller House binge-watching, frequent toilet-visiting sickness, I had grown more accustomed -- and interested -- with real life -- the way my baby's hand felt inside of mine (kind of nesting-doll-like), or how the weather was mild enough to open the windows, or the sounds of the hungry bird that my baby watched through her bedroom window.
The direct administration of IFN-β, in the current study, had statistically significant, but very mild effects on open field activity and burrowing (Fig. 4).
