I don't know what the correlation between our respective kinds of work might be, though we get great pleasure from talking about our projects with each other.
This page contains a form where length and motif of the SSR of interest can be typed in, and it returns a table providing information about whether SSRs of the respective kind are present, and if so, the number of SSRs in the concerned chromosome will be depicted as well.
A number of reviews have provided discussion of which of these methods are more or less appropriate for employment for various kinds of studies, outlining their respective strengths and weaknesses with respect to different applications (22– 22).
The issue of closure of NAS Oceana remains unresolved as of May, 2008 Both NAS Oceana and Training Support Center Hampton Roads are considered to be the largest of their respective kind in the world.
Our multiple- and single-model global QA methods were ranked among the most accurate QA methods of their respective kind according to the CASP9 official assessment (http://www.predictioncenter.org/casp9/doc/presentations/CASP9_QA.pdf).org/casp9/doc/presentations/CASP9_QA.pdf
We give relevant examples of constructing several kinds of gradient porous scaffolds and discuss their respective characteristics for use in cell culture studies.
It must, first, distinguish and give definitions of the various kinds of souls and kinds of speeches, revealing their respective capacities and susceptibilities, and, second, "coordinate each kind of soul with the kind of speech appropriate to it, explaining why one kind of soul is necessarily convinced by one kind of speech, while another is not" (271b1 5).
I'm remembering this on my way back to the train station, on that same road hours later how funny it is, between the respective pork roll festivals of two kind-of-but-not-really battling men, that there's a moment, perhaps, of true love.
Our objectives were to collect relevant literature with respect to this kind of process times in hospitals and their respective domains.
Douglas and Ressler, in their respective books, call that kind of crime "organized".
