We show here the effects of varying the proportion of quartz (Q) in shales (±20%), the CIA (±10 units), and Δ′17O (D170) (±0.01‰), the latter occurring naturally owing to, for instance, silicification.
It is currently unknown whether these cells express ALDH isoenzyme(s) with no or low affinity for the Aldefluor substrate, or with no or low overall ALDH activity, or represent a subpopulation of cells that have switched ALDH activity owing to, for instance, lineage specification or commitment.
These other professionals were seen as better trained or better positioned to discuss preferred place of death owing to, for instance, the intense personal contact and longer time spent with the patient.
Ceramic materials are generally applied in manufacturing products owing to their exceptional properties, for instance, resistance to erosion, elevated temperature, and wear.
Unfortunately budget impact may exceed the pure effects of increased treatment rates if, for instance, rates of diagnosis (administrative prevalence), unit costs (for instance owing to introduction of novel, usually more expensive treatment options, which may be used in addition to or substituting cheaper alternatives), or treatment intensity (in terms of dose or duration) change simultaneously.
On the first night, for instance, owing to technical difficulties in setting up, the band didn't play until 1 30 a.m.
72.2) Normative arguments may also support some distributive significance of federal arrangements, for instance owing to legitimate trade-offs between member unit autonomy and redistributive claims among member units (Føllesdal 2001).
Furthermore, domain orthology may in some cases reveal orthology relationships missed by full-length analyses, for instance, owing to highly divergent parts of the genes.
To verify that the TAS-based cell line cluster solutions were not obtained by chance, for instance, owing to the specific data sample only or a single run of the clustering algorithm, we repeated the cell line clustering on 10,000 bootstrap samples of the original 107 cell lines.
Officials at the Department of Finance, which oversees such matters, were unable, on short notice, to provide a list of every single debt owed to New York City (say, for instance, that recidivist parking meter scofflaw in the Bronx in hock to the tune of several hundred thousand dollars), but the mayor's office provided a basic explanation of how it derived the $100 million figure.
First in line for repayment are "secured" claims, such as bank loans or mortgages, followed by "priority" claims (taxes owed to the government, for instance), and finally "unsecured, nonpriority" claims, including debts to credit card companies, suppliers and, in the case of print studios, foundries, restaurants or any place that may have artwork, artists.
