These methods of data generation, owing to the developing genomic-level sequencing techniques have been used to address controversial phylogenetic problems of non-model species.
It introduces the reader to a part of the Empire which is, to a great extent, terra incognita, but which, owing to the rapidly developing tin and rubber industries, promises in the near future to take a very prominent place in the commercial world.
Nonspecific histological features may be seen commonly in children owing to the still developing immune system in them [ 16].
Recently, the exploration of tumor hypoxic and proliferative states has shifted to diagnostic imaging owing to the rapidly developing field of molecular imaging.
His operas were described as "tragedies set to music," owing to their highly developed dramatic and theatrical aspects.
Except for responding to traditional stimuli such as pH, temperature and oxidation/reduction, polymer vesicles are becoming 'smarter' owing to the newly developed stimuli including electrical field, magnetic field, sugar molecules, gas, ultrasound, etc.
Hard coatings like titanium nitride (TiN) normally contain a high degree of internal stress (usually compressive in-plane parallel with the surface) owing to growth defects developed during the deposition process and thermal mismatch effects after final cooling; it is, therefore, difficult to produce single-layer TiN coatings thicker than 6 7 μm, without adhesion problems.
The poor prognosis of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma affected patients primarily is owing to our inability to develop effective therapies.
Conversely, clinical proteomic and phosphoproteomic platforms have taken longer to develop, owing to the greater complexity and difficulty involved with analyzing proteins or phosphoproteins in very small tissue amounts (i.e., biopsy).
Its incidence continues to rise owing to increasing road use in developing countries and aging in the Western World; by 2020 the World Health Organization predicts that TBI will represent the third leading cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide.
However, their engineering applications are still limited owing to the limitations in developing damage-free and economical machining techniques.
