The water management documented by this study in the Terramara Santa Rosa can be considered as paradigmatic for the whole Terramare civilisation, which is therefore responsible of the introduction of the irrigated agriculture into western Europe for the first time.
Thus, although rare, the situation observed in our cases #2 and #4 is paradigmatic for the possible independence between primary and metachronous pancreatic ductal adenocarcinomas.
These may be regarded as paradigmatic for the modern notions of identity, where social boundaries are contested and the body becomes the localized site of battle between self and other (Haraway 1989a, E. Martin 1990 19944).
It reshapes what we understand about institutional paradigms for the production of art and knowledge that emerged in early fourteenth-century Iran, and that are considered paradigmatic for the court workshops of the late medieval and early modern Islamic world.
The main reason for Numenius' strong interest in the soul, especially the human soul, must have been one which can be detected also in Plotinus: the soul-body relation is paradigmatic for the relation between intelligible and sensible reality in general.
In his anthology (Poetry of Art Nouveau) Jost Hermand noted that the title is paradigmatic for the literature of the.
The proteolytic resistance of some highly T cell stimulatory gluten-derived peptides that reach the duodenum, e.g. a 33-mer peptide from α2-gliadin and a 26-mer peptide from γ-gliadin, is paradigmatic for the inability of the human body to thoroughly digest gluten, resulting in the destructive immunological responses in the proximal intestine of patients with celiac disease [11], [12], [13].
That these infliximab data were paradigmatic for the new class of TNF inhibitors has been shown in studies of other agents that fully confirmed the infliximab results [ 34- 37].
This observation, however, does not seem to be paradigmatic for PDAC.
The English poetic tradition, paradigmatic for Ackroyd, is circular.
