"There may be demand for high ratings programming, but... perhaps that programming is not so popular but is actually what we want the BBC to deliver as part of that distinctiveness and the plurality of public service broadcasting".
And at this point in life, I'm proud of that distinctiveness.
Part of that distinctiveness has to do with his long-running collaboration with guitarist Hod David, a friend since they were working together as busboys in New York in the early '90s.
There are no well-supported clades on the phylogenetic tree of haplotypes that show distinctiveness, and the haplotype network has no distinct structure (Fig. 4).
Evidence from recent neuroimaging studies, however, has suggested that use of the distinctiveness heuristic decreases the need for frontal processing.
Hybridization can constitute a threat for biodiversity when rare endemic species come into contact with widespread invaders and are hybridized out of existence [ 4, 5], but there are also examples of hybridizing species that maintain distinctiveness in the face of interspecific gene flow (e.g. [ 6, 7]).
As a result, Wilfrid Laurier's new mission statement, 'Inspiring lives of leadership and purpose', contains a strong component of business excellence that adds distinctiveness to its earlier bland image based on its origins as Waterloo Lutheran University.
The slope of the regression of female on male phenotypes varies in the opposite direction of the alternative slope of male on female phenotypes; these two slopes show greater sensitivity at one or the other ends of the slope range, so that greater distinctiveness of model predictions is achieved with the difference of the two slopes, which we used.
The results reported here also strengthen the conclusion of Fukami and colleagues [6] that the distinctiveness of the Atlantic scleractinian taxa has been underappreciated.
Thus, the present findings are an important extension of these prior findings by showing that the distinctiveness of PGD from its diagnostic "nearest neighbors" (i.e., syndromes from DSM which are phenomenologically close to PGD) is generalizable across a wide age range covering childhood and adolescence.
Any set of data used to infer species boundaries, however, will suffer from the well-known taxonomic adage that the distinctiveness of two sets of individuals will often be the inverse of the number of specimens examined.
