An apparent obstacle for considering the use of aqueous hydrogen peroxide as an energy storage compound is the corrosive nature of the nominally required 50 wt.% maximum concentration.
Authors may be a more authentic case study for understanding the sometimes subconscious connections between identity and image than any politician or celebrity — than anyone with a job that nominally requires regular public appearances and hence demands awareness of the tools of nonverbal communication.
Representative Dan Burton's subpoena nominally requiring Elian Gonzalez to appear before his committee is a cynical abuse of the Congressional process (news article, Jan . 11.
But degree inflation suggests that many jobs which nominally require a bachelor's degree could be done by those without.
Although nominally significant, this P value is unremarkable in comparison with the rigorous threshold required for significance in GWAS studies (Wellcome Trust Case Control Consortium 2007), suggesting that further studies are required to establish this association.
One might add that DeMint's definition of what is required for a country to be morally fit and politically free — i.e., a citizenry characterized by "a belief in God and Biblical faith" — also slams the door on the democracies of Europe, where a majority of the population, though historically and nominally Christian, is very far from having anything resembling a "Biblical faith".
Corresponding false negative probabilities for approach 1 (converge then cluster) are thus 0.39 and 0.11, since this approach requires nominally positive results for the same SNP from both samples.
7a) "Template" GWA analyses that focus on single SNPs may provide modest biases toward identification of large genes that contain many SNPs; 7b) The current analyses require nominally significant associations for multiple SNPs that lie within narrow chromosomal regions.
Tow lengths were nominally 200 m, requiring the array to be on the bottom for approximately 20 minutes per site.
And even though diesel fuel is nominally cheaper to make, given lower levels of refining required, Mr. Brauer noted, low overall demand for diesel cars in the United States has resulted in less of it being produced — and that comparative scarcity has contributed to higher prices.
