True, Napoleon is nominally present, presiding with a stern semi-smile over the proceedings from within a copy of a Jacques-Louis David portrait.
After initial assembly trials, Bowtie (Langmead and Salzberg 2012) was used to discern the true library fragment size (nominally 170 bp) which was found to average 183.05 bp, with a standard deviation of 12.47 bp.
Is nominally a winger, but tracks back often and lacks true pace.
It is true such funds have their own boards, nominally elected by fund shareholders, but in practice the funds are run and marketed by the management company.
Sandra S. Phillips, the photography curator at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, said that while the work, called "The Valley," was "nominally about the industry of adult sexual fantasy, the true subject of Sultan's pictures is how photography is used in the construction of that fantasy".
This does not mean that all genes with a nominally significant SNP in an enriched GO category are true susceptibility genes for the phenotype under consideration, rather that that category itself is likely to be relevant to aetiology since it contains an excess of nominally associated SNPs.
When the true genotypes were used the association remained nominally significant (N = 81; d.f. = 1; Chi = 9.45; P-value = 0.002).
The change is meant to relieve the CIA director of these two roles, giving him time to revamp his own tottering operation, and to give one person true control over strategy: the CIA director, though nominally charged with intelligence oversight, cannot hire and fire agency heads and has no authority over their budgets.
To assess whether nominally statistically significant effects in meta-analyses of clinical trials are true and whether their magnitude is inflated.
This was true also for all the 14 alleles that were nominally (P <0.05) associated with BCIS risk with the exception of GMEB2-rs311499.
