No-moving-part (NMP) valves are microconduits able to partially rectify an oscillating fluid moving through them.
The basal ganglia brain regions are interconnected in partially rectified, yet reciprocating hierarchical loops, with the mesostriatal component following the same pattern (Everitt and Robbins, 2005; Haber et al, 2000).
These different scales often result in mismatches of timing, payment, and knowledge in market transactions and can be partially rectified by project developers who serve to broker the relationship between the farmers and the buyers.
However, Finance Minister Simon Hamilton said he hopes to partially rectify that in the final budget.
The problem has since been partially rectified, although some 16 hours later and without a notification or official response from the company either via email or on their blog.
However, this approach does not provide a link between beauty and the presence of patterns, a fact which is partially rectified in Alexander's later work, A Foreshadowing of 21 st Century Art (Alexander 1993).
These findings also demonstrate that the ratio of [P-CoA]/[M-CoA] is critical for regulating CPT-I activity and may partially rectify the in vivo disconnect between M-CoA content and CPT-I flux within the context of exercise and Type 2 diabetes.
In particular peculiarities meant that land owned by beneficiaries could be sold without the agreement of all the beneficiaries involved, something partially rectified by the Settled Land Act 1882 and the Land Transfer Act 1897.
Is he deeply anxious and frightened, like so many in this new America and elsewhere, worried to his core and vowing secretly to use all his power and money (plenty of both) to at least partially rectify some of the horrendous destruction he helped unleash?
At Harlaxton, the canal passed through a deep cutting (effectively crossing the watershed between the River Witham and the River Trent), which was only wide enough for a single boat, but this situation was partially rectified in 1801 when the cutting was widened in two places to allow boats travelling on opposite directions to cross.
