When, in 1991, thrifty phenotype hypothesis [1] was formulated, it appeared that an old concept was revived: the ability of an individual to react to environmental changes with an adaptive response, i.e., limits the supply to organs that are utmost importance and delays the development of systems not urgently needed.
Further, overexpression of hNRN1 in vivo promoted survival of the RGCs and revived the regenerative ability of the injured axons.
Dead Like Me creator Bryan Fuller stuck with the Great Beyond in this dark comedy starring Lee Pace as a man with the ability to revive the dead.
Eugène Green, an American in France, has made a stylized romance in defense of Europe's cultural heritage, and its real hero is the seventeenth-century composer Claudio Monteverdi, whose plaintive airs Green endows with a madly outsized force — including the ability to revive the dead.
But even if the economy deteriorated further, Mr. Greenspan said, he still disputed economists who worried that the Federal Reserve had exhausted its tools for fighting potential deflation in prices or was close to losing the ability to revive the economy because interest rates had reached such low levels.
Voters, it seems, have more confidence in Mr Stoiber's ability to revive the economy.
Back on Wall Street and Main Street, however, it is becoming painfully clear that Mr. Greenspan's ability to revive the economy has lost its punch.
My inbox is full of scepticism over the ability of QE to revive the economy and the markets.
The crisis in Ukraine and faltering confidence in the ability of policymakers to revive the area's economy seem to have prompted companies to become more risk averse and to pull back on expansion plans, Mr Williamson added.
Verbiesen wanted to revive the spirit of early game developers, celebrating their ability to create highly sophisticated and immersive worlds with limited technology and rudimentary graphic design.
