Thus, the purified fusion protein (1 μg), or the same volume of elution buffer as a control, was incubated with 1 mM of each substrate, namely Put, Spd or Spm, 50 μM Amplex Red reagent, and 0.1 U ml-1 horseradish peroxidase in 100 mM Tris HCl buffer (pH 8.0), at 37°C for 1 h.
If you seriously believe in markets, you should believe that given the right incentives — namely, putting a price on emissions, through either a tax or a tradable permit scheme — the economy will find lots of ways to emit less.
And finally, if our initial SROI evaluation teaches us anything, it is that all these benefits result from what we set out to do in the first place, namely putting a recovering alcoholic in front of another in that scary place which is early sobriety and helping them believe they too can recover.
This highlights the main contribution of the paper; namely, putting a buyer group and a seller's KAM program together to demonstrate that both mechanisms reinforce each other.
The centre has a way to prevent the patient from experiencing any of this – namely, putting them in a coma for four hours.
The flats would not only restrict access to the clubs, but would make noise complaints inevitable, essentially making it impossible for the venues to continue doing what they do so well, namely: putting on boss artists and events in genuinely independent spaces.
Yet we're failing to copy the single most important lesson from those systems — namely, to put cost control first.
Namely, we put forward the hypothesis that: Given the one-to-one interaction between realistic and idealistic dimensions, the more or less salient role of the city in democratic theory depends, in basic terms, on the prevalence of one dimension over the other.
Cooper expounds on her theories about the unique mission and influence of women, namely "to put in the tender and sympathetic cord in nature's grand symphony, and counteract, or better, harmonize the diapason of mere strength and might" (VAJC, 75).
A very courageous Chinese government might have taken the opportunity to engage in the kind of "demand rotation" that it and the world really needed - namely to put through big reforms which would have encouraged its 1.3 billion people to consume and spend much more.
"This form of 'double-dipping' can create a very dangerous loop, where you have incentives beyond what you claim in your public rhetoric -- namely to put students into deeper debt".
