In the far northern areas the nearly total disappearance of plant life has facilitated a gradual southward advance of the Sahara.
The nearly bloodless disappearance of the Soviet Union and the ideology behind it, the mostly peaceful transformation of the apartheid state into a multiracial democracy, the emergence of India and (Communist!) China as twin engines of capitalism — weren't these things impossible, too?
A second effect was the nearly complete disappearance of Lck p59, which was consistent with the markedly inhibited Erk activation in Hut-shLAT cells (Figure S2 and see below).
The pre-immune serum failed to visualize the 100 kDa band in hClC-6 expressing COS-1 cells, whereas pre-adsorption caused a nearly complete disappearance of the 100 kDa band (Fig. 2A).
This is reflected in the nearly complete disappearance of storage cells in liver, but GC levels remaining elevated at 5 and 15 U/kg/wk with either enzyme even at 8 wks of treatment.
Their density reached a peak in the first postnatal week with a marked decline until their nearly complete disappearance at P14.
Multiple myeloma (MM) is a peculiar blood cancer as most anticancer therapies lead to nearly complete disappearance of the tumor bulk but not to long-term survival.
Because of the nearly complete disappearance of cutaneous diphtheria in many parts of the western world, microbiologists lack experience in identifying C. diphtheriae grown from specimens.
The H NMR spectrum recorded 7 days after the addition of enzyme showed the nearly complete disappearance of the signals corresponding to fumarate and the formation of new signals corresponding to the expected product, aspartate (Fig. S 2).
For both these amines, H NMR spectra recorded 7 days after the addition of enzyme showed the nearly complete disappearance of the signals corresponding to mesaconate (1) and the formation of new signals corresponding to the expected products, threo- 2 S,3 S)- N-hydroxy-3-methreo- 2rtate and threo-(2 S,3 S)-2-hydraziN-hydroxy-3-methylaspartatectively (Figs. S 8 and S 9) (threo- 2).
