Hfq-mediated sregulationtion has been primarily evidenced in bacteria containing Hfq proteins with a CTR extension.
For most of the past two hundred years, models of the origin of human upright posture and bipedalism have been based primarily on evidence from the appendicular and cranial skeleton, but evidence from the spine has played little or no role in our understanding.
Building their arguments primarily on evidence collected by investigating magistrates, and only rarely introducing significant evidence of their own, French lawyers seldom attack the credibility of witnesses or plaintiffs, a common tactic in American court cases.
Through this process, we identified 5 original studies that primarily provided evidence of feasibility for intersectoral cooperation between human, animal, and environmental health; 6 that provided evidence regarding such collaboration for disease prediction; and 5 that provided evidence regarding disease control (Table).
Papers which reported primarily anecdotal evidence, opinion or commentary were excluded, as were papers which did not directly add to the body of evidence collated.
Leibowitz seems to think that poets deploy their poems primarily as evidence for biography.
Some saw the prosecution of the foundation primarily as evidence of anti-Muslim bias by the American government, while others suspected that the charity might indeed have operated as an overly politicized money funnel for Hamas in the 1990s.
The charges against the Winfreys were based primarily on evidence gathered during a dog-scent lineup conducted by a self-trained police deputy whose work in the Winfrey case — and others — was found unreliable by experts.
Instead, people involved in the investigation said, the New York prosecutors have prepared a case based primarily on evidence that Mr. Torricelli accepted lavish gifts and envelopes of cash from a New Jersey businessman, David Chang, and interceded to help him with business deals abroad.
Using primarily qualitative evidence, we investigate both sets of roles, debating the extent to which the economic and social imperatives complement or contradict one another.
