Sperm then pass reciprocally into small sacs, where they are temporarily stored.
Reciprocally, a small proportion of our redefined luminal B like tumors were well-differentiated (4.6%).
Reciprocally, for small magnitudes the normalized difference can be relatively large (in the absence of computational errors), while the absolute difference is very small.
There's a word that Sinclair seems to want to use but doesn't, presumably because of its recent contamination by ghost milk: that word being "community", as (perhaps) embodied in the Manor Garden Allotments and as (perhaps) connoting a local culture that is improvised, long-term and mutual, existing as an accumulation of small and reciprocally beneficial transactions.
By contrast, GFRα1 and RARγ were reciprocally expressed, with a small portion of double-positive cells showing weaker signals for both proteins (Fig. 4C,E; supplementary material Fig. S3C).
Even a small number of reciprocally lost loci between separate populations could result in hybrid offspring being unlikely to possess a full complement of essential genes (Lynch and Force 2000).
It operates in many species of animals; the most dramatic demonstration was by crossing reciprocally a large Shire horse and a small Shetland pony.
This reciprocation of ties leads to the formation of interaction patterns that are reciprocated dyads (two individuals connected reciprocally) and triads (three individuals connected reciprocally).
In the UG, the payoff-maximizing strategy for the responder (individual level) is to accept all offers, and, reciprocally, for the proposer it is to make the smallest possible offer [ 16].
Again, a relatively small number (39) of the 1,971 paralog pairs were reciprocally silenced in at least one comparison.
