The oceans of this transitional period can be thought of as a solution that resulted from an acid leach of basaltic rocks, and, because the neutralization of the volatile acid gases was not restricted primarily to land areas as it is today, much of this alteration may have occurred by submarine processes.
Seawater at this time can be thought of as the solution resulting from an acid leach of basaltic rocks, and because the neutralization of the volatile acid gases was not restricted primarily to land areas as it is presently, much of this alteration may have occurred by submarine processes.
This approach, however, ensured that our findings were restricted primarily to paracetamol, and not substantially affected by changed availability or toxicity of other drugs or compounds.
However, only the clade residing primarily in the marginal near-shore and salt-marsh habitats has invaded freshwater habitats, whereas the clade restricted primarily to the more stable central portion of the estuary has not (Winkler et al. 2008).
Although there has been feedback and protests, vocal opposition has been restricted primarily to environmental groups and their supporters.
In four of twenty-four mice, Fluoro-Gold deposits were restricted primarily within the DMH (Figure 4).
Our review is restricted primarily to a US perspective.
Museum records were obtained primarily from, but not restricted to, Museu de Zoologia, Universidade de São Paulo (MZUSP), Museu Nacional, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro (MNRJ), and Museu de Ciências e Tecnologia, Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Grande do Sul.
Apoptosis mediated by pro-death effectors like the caspase-like gene 3 (DjCLg3) is not restricted to the wound but occurs in primarily unaffected tissue and is thus actively involved in driving full restoration of body pieces.
This may explain why the pathophysiological role of AGEs is not restricted to diabetes, in which condition they have been primarily studied [ 2].
Poetry, however, uses primarily artificial rather than natural signs, and is thus, unlike music, not restricted to the depiction of events as Lessing thought it was ("First Grove," pp. 193 4).
