The crux of theology is a crux of language, and all our rationalists are not protesting against religion but against speech' (1943, 162).
The ability of hPSCs to differentiate is a crux of many potential applications of these cells, and changes in differentiation ability would not only affect efficient production of differentiated cell types for cell therapy, but could also hamper their application in disease modeling and drug discovery (Goldring et al., 2011).
In 1995, Lorna Clymer argued, "The dizzying series of displacements and substitutions of subjects, always considered a crux in Thomas Gray's "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard" (1751), results from a complex manipulation of epitaphic rhetoric".
But how frightening is it that we're leaving a crux of assault prevention in the hands of 17/18 female students?
The underlying neural architecture being a crux of this environment comes in the form of a self-organizing map.
A crux of the campaign was the contagious readability of the VW copy convincing and effortless without clutter, just the right amount of text.
Jimmy's friend Crake, who harbours dreams of scientific experimentation that finally take the whole world as a laboratory, should be a crux of the novel, but he is never more than a vehicle for the plot.
A crux of "The Artist" finds Valentin toiling on a scene in which he must revolve between partners on a dance floor.
The preferred stomping grounds for young, reckless punk bands and their fans, the Warped Tour has been a crux of rebellious teenage summers since the mid-1990s.
(Anderson) Vans Warped Tour (Friday and Saturday) The preferred stamping grounds for young, reckless punk bands and their fans, the Warped Tour has been a crux of rebellious teenage summers since the mid-1990s.
