The Middle Ages were thus beset by a multiplicity of ideas, both homegrown and imported from abroad.
This is contested by those who claim that citizenship can be exercised in a multiplicity of 'sites' both below and above the nation-state.
I think the Obama logo offers that multiplicity of meanings, both rational interpretations and emotional reactions.
Figure 2 illustrates that the health professionals understand health as an outcome of a multiplicity of determinants, both individual and environmentally oriented.
Human herpesvirus type 8 vMIP-II has one of the broadest ranges of chemokine receptor binding and therefore a multiplicity of biologic effects, both immunologic and antiviral.
The multiplicity of resources is both stimulating and a source of dismay to the educator attempting to incorporate social networking into her curriculum.
Finally, we accounted for multiplicity of analyses with both Bonferroni-adjusted p values and FDR estimation (Fig. 1c).
The interaction of a multiplicity of scales in both time and space is a fundamental feature of biological systems.
Infected cells were selected using puromycin and multiplicity of infection for both lines was determined to be between 0.3 and 0.4.
Here, we tried to increase stringency by considering target accessibilities (ΔΔG < −10 kcalmol-1) and the multiplicity of target sites, both of which have been shown to be important features beyond the seed pairing [ 17, 67].
