But they're also mighty persistent, and, apparently through sheer doggedness, the reanimated deceased have managed to occupy increasingly large areas of the popular imagination in the past few years.
Leaving no stone unturned, Shaw explores how evolutionary innovations such as small body size, wings, metamorphosis, and parasitic behavior have enabled insects to disperse widely, occupy increasingly narrow niches, and survive global catastrophes in their rise to dominance.
The results of the study indicate that the local beaches are being occupied increasingly by urban development, which is affecting the equilibrium of depositional systems, primarily through the occupation of dunes and cliffs.
Vacuolation of cells increased in number and size, occupying increasingly larger areas of the cytoplasm in a time-dependent manner.
Groups like Migration Watch, for example, who peddle questionable statistics with apocalyptic certainty, operate from the paradigm of a fixed population base where more and more people occupy an increasingly overcrowded space.
Leading the shock troops will be Mr. Romney's five sons, who have come to occupy an increasingly prominent place in his campaign, giving speeches, being hosts at fund-raisers, blogging and even weighing in on strategy, all the while helping their father paint a not-so-subtle contrast to some of his leading rivals.
Women occupy an increasingly prominent place in the work force without reducing most of their responsibilities at home.
Noncommunicable diseases occupy an increasingly important position in the constitution of the disease, and they caused an increasing medical burden.
Seven Additional files are available.] New and emerging model organisms occupy an increasingly important part of the developmental biology and developmental genetics research landscape.
This concept has begun to occupy an increasingly prominent position within the health professions education literature, and reflects a growing recognition that a fundamental goal of educating and training health professionals should be to facilitate and support the development of their professional identity [ 20, 21].
With the ICU set to occupy an increasingly important place in hospitals worldwide, we must learn from the past and wisely embrace new developments in technology, therapeutics, and process, to ensure that the goals of critical care medicine are met in the future.
