Society's most widely recognized mark of identity is the signature, and writing for publication is also the creation of the persona of the author, who is hovering in the margins of every page, and whose multifaceted likeness emerges as much from incidental public appearances as from the literary work of their renown.
technology, which, since the nineteen-sixites, has been able to recognize marks made by pens and pencils alike.
You might recognize Marker-Moore's name from the Los Angeles-based #payphoneography project which aimed to document and preserve the now-archaic devices.
This they owe primarily to their form, in which for the first time bombast and tedious rhetoric are replaced by variety, brevity, tautness, and precision of style; as Nicolas Boileau, the founder of French literary criticism, recognized, they marked the beginning of modern French prose.
The major disorders so recognized have marked resemblances to the autoimmune disease systemic lupus erythematosus.
It was increasingly recognized that marked first-degree AV block could be very symptomatic at low activity levels and that a permanent dual-chamber pacing system was indicated with impressive clinical improvement despite the occurrence of virtually 100% ventricular pacing.
"We think January-March will be recognized as marking the bottom in the economy for the time being," said Masayuki Kichikawa, chief economist for Bank of America-Merrill Lynch in Tokyo, in a recent report.
Conjugation of nanoparticles with corresponding antibody provides nanoparticles with the ability to recognize and "mark" specific microbiological objects, cell populations, microorganisms, and so on.
The life cycle of this bacterium suggests 1) highly coordinated replication, segregation, and regulation of genome content and 2) an ability to recognize and mark the genome that will be inherited by the offspring.
Aside from the recognized genomic islands marked in Figure 4, we can recognize at least three other regions on the large chromosome, marked A, B, and C, that encode virulence proteins that are unique to V. cholerae.
Recognized spikes are marked with black.
