When the headline maintained that "We have failed to prevent global warming, so we must adapt to it", the "we" referred in these instances to different people.
'Performative' is another technical term, and as used here it refers in the first instance to a kind of sentence.
She refers, in the first instance, to the mysterious, powerful aspect of life that is governed by something other than the rationality of the prefrontal cortex.
The complaint refers in several instances to two of Mr. Liu's campaign aides who were in attendance at the Aug. 17 fund-raiser where the undercover agent met Mr. Liu.
As early as 1981, critics were debating the value of his elegant style and shocking subjects (and referring, in one instance, to an earlier photographer as "the Robert Mapplethorpe of his generation").
FOR THE RECORD: Chinese investments: In the May 20 Business section, an article about Chinese investment in U.S. businesses referred in one instance to the total potentially reaching $200 million by the end of 2020.
These differences refer in first instance to arrays of older and newer generations (e.g., the human genome HGU95a and HG133a arrays and the mouse genome MG74a and MOE430a arrays, respectively).
(Hi. I'm referring to myself in this instance, in case that wasn't obvious. I sold my last PC a few years ago and haven't got anywhere close to getting a new one.
"This leaves the coalition dependent on ground troops from Islah, Salafi and AQAP related groups," he wrote, referring in the later instance to groups tied to al Qaeda's affiliate in Yemen, or the terror outfit itself.
There is an increase in food intake in Pomc −/−Tg + compared with global Pomc nulls, the metabolic rate is decreased as indicated by reduced oxygen consumption (VO2) and an increased respiratory exchange ratio (referred to as RQ in this instance), and basal insulin levels are increased in obesity (Smart et al., 2006).
