Sentence examples for secondary acquisition from inspiring English sources

We actually invested through a secondary acquisition from existing investors.

Therefore, it is the lack of proficiency rather than secondary acquisition order that determines the recruitment of non-classical areas for word processing.

In this scenario the central prong that characterizes the pentancres is a secondary acquisition and therefore not homologous with the central spine of species of Diplodasyinae as previously hypothesized (see above).

We found that although the pattern was weaker than in our previous study, a lack of proficiency rather than secondary acquisition order was clearly associated with activity outside of classical language areas, and that this effect occurred for words in both the visual and auditory modalities.

Only the youngest genes (ps20) have significantly longer exons suggesting a fast secondary acquisition of introns after gene emergence, or gene fusion effects [ 38].

The conservation of gene order and relatively high similarity to groups present in the dental plaque (see below) also hints at a secondary acquisition by HGT.

However, the extensive variability of the FcR/KIR relatives raises the possibility that these receptors expanded primarily to fight pathogens, whereas the known immuno-regulatory functions may represent secondary acquisitions or specializations.

This mode of evolution raises the possibility that the ancestral function of these paired receptors was a direct interaction with pathogens and that many physiological functions found in the mammalian receptors were secondary acquisitions or specializations.

As the secondary acquisitions of our study, we found that vaginally delivered mothers initiated breastfeeding earlier and needed nutritional support for their babies less frequently than mothers delivered with c/s, and meconium passage was delayed after general anesthesia although unrelated to bilirubin levels.

The oceanic gabbros of Hole 735B are thus ideal source layer material for marine magnetic anomalies, and secondary thermoviscous acquisition, as a possible cause for anomalous skewness, is essentially absent.

The cross-cultural presence of two empirically distinct regimes for integrating foraging and farming is a useful frame of reference for evaluating how prehistoric foragers first integrated foraging and farming activities in archaeological contexts of secondary crop acquisition.