They were worked upstream under pole, paddle, or sail or by the backbreaking "cordelle," a system under which the crew went ashore with a long bow hawser and pulled the vessel upstream by brute strength.
In the case of the Hudson River, or the Mo-He-Kahn-I-Tuke, we have a spiritual ocean that is pulled within the community, even upstream, and the community is empowered with this special influx of holy energy from the greater body.
Briefly, the nine nucleotides directly upstream of the mapped reads were pulled from the reference genome and this sequence was compared to the last nine nucleotides of the TS oligo used for preparing the library.
Each chair, Norby told me, had been ferried downriver precariously balanced on a dugout, then paddled upstream on canoes lashed together and finally pulled up the hill on rollers by four or five men.
The men were constantly wet, due not only to the leakage but also the frequent need to pull the heavy boats upstream.
So, once he decided he'd had enough, he pulled his boat out, dragged it up the high bank, and walked it upstream beyond the drop.
Emergency workers pulled the 14th victim from the Arkansas River, four days after a dozen vehicles fell in when barges being pushed upstream knocked out a 580-foot section of a bridge on Interstate 40.
In drawing out the implications of this model, McKinlay [ 19] has argued that it is important to focus "upstream" on what is causing illness in the first place, rather than simply treating the sick bodies pulled out of the stream.
In the hairy root lines, overexpressing upstream key enzyme and downstream branch-controlling enzyme may act as a push-pull effect in which flux is pushed toward the branch point by AaPMT and then pulled toward the desired product by AaTRI.
So not only are you swimming upstream, you have someone pulling on your leg: the new guy, the weight of the new guy".
