In the head region it produces a part of the cartilaginous skull, mainly its posterior and ventral parts; anteriorly the somitic mesenchyme is supplemented by mesenchyme from the neural crest.
Nathalie Garçon, a Paris-based designer who produces a part of her collection in Tunisia and came to show at this year's Fashion Week, said, "Tunisia not only produces high-quality fabrics, it is also very rich culturally, and it is important to remind people, especially in times of crisis, that the country is more than a beach resort".
In developed countries some researchers have worked on developing new kinds of wind turbines in order to produce a part of their power from renewable wind energy.
For the hybrid energy generation, shale gas (SG) mined from the shale gas areas is used to produce a part of LSG through a series of SG liquefiers, a part of electric power through a series of SG generators and a part of LN2 through a series of gas nitrogen (GN2) liquefiers.
These results suggested that mood stabilizers produce a part of their behavioral effects through mechanisms including modulation of protein levels through miRNAs such as miR-34a [Zhou et al., 2009].
So, for example, companies are thinking about whether they would provide financing to a supplier who could not produce a part for lack of bank credit.
Each individual produces a part (ss) of its progeny by random mating, the remainder (1- ss) being a result of precise copying (vegetative reproduction or apomixis) of the parental genotype.
A Functional Engineering Simulator (FES) was produced as a part of the ESMO project and will allow the project teams to model the spacecraft's functions and performance at various stages of the mission and simulate the space environment.
The memory B cells produced as a part of secondary response recognize the corresponding antigen faster and bind more strongly with it (i.e., greater affinity of binding) owing to affinity maturation.
Above all, TauCl may be produced as a part of the homeostatic response to infection and inflammation, thus playing a critical role in limiting the duration and intensity of immune inflammation [ 52].
