Most of these were Ewe from the south (including the self-exiled sons of Olympio) rebelling against the northerner Eyadéma and the cult of personality that progressively surrounded him.
The PF synapses progressively restrict the surrounding CF territory, and as a consequence, the lateral inhibition that is exerted by the CFs is reduced, intrinsic spinogenesis develops, and new spines that express GluRδ2 result in contact by the PFs.
Theoretically, conical screws should progressively compress the surrounding bone with each turn of the screw during insertion.
The tumour front of this tumour, consisting of highly proliferating cells, grows by progressively killing the surrounding normal brain cells, neuronal and glial.
However, T1C3 cells transfected or not with scramble siRNA exhibited spheroids that progressively infiltrated the surrounding matrigel matrices, mimicking invading cells.
São Paulo has been called a "city of rings": a plush "expanded" centre is surrounded by progressively poorer circles.
Now, it has also been suggested that the primary tumour might serve as an epicentre from which methylation density progressively diffuses outwards to surrounding tissues (Yan et al, 2006).
As previously observed (Okada et al, 2006), CD11b-positive inflammatory cells appeared as a diffuse infiltrate at the lesion centre of the injured spinal cord parenchyma at 7 DPI in both groups (Fig 4A) and were progressively compacted by the surrounding GFAP-positive reactive astrocytes at 14 and 42 DPI.
Although the details surrounding Jantjie grew progressively weirder and darker — he said that he had been having a schizophrenic episode during the service and was hallucinating angels; he has a criminal past — New Yorkers may have been reminded of Lydia Callis, Mayor Bloomberg's interpreter during Hurricane Sandy.
The image of a point formed by a perfect lens is a minute pattern of concentric and progressively fainter rings of light surrounding a central dot, the whole structure being called the Airy disk after George Biddell Airy, an English astronomer, who first explained the phenomenon in 1834.
