Lives communally changed in a ceremony the essentials of which took no more than 10 minutes.
But the work's tenacious grip has little to do with straightforward plot, the essentials of which are laid out early on, or the solving of questions that are ultimately unanswerable.
One puzzling observation was that the virus, the essential component of which is ribonucleic acid (RNA), could not infect the cell if the synthesis of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) was stopped.
With the Decision on the common framework for the marketing of products, the European Commission and both legislators have a clear plan, or manual, the essential elements of which should be contained in the future technical legislation of the European Union.
Owen found inspiration in Bertrand Russell for his positive interpretation of Parmenides' argument in fragment 2, the essential point of which Owen took to be that what can be talked or thought about exists.
These observations also pose the essential question of which mechanisms have evolved to prevent aberrant aggregation and to enable correct protein function.
Or of Thoreau's one-room cabin on Walden Pond, built by the writer, for $28, as a place "to front the essentials of life," which Mr. Hussein surely found himself doing as well, if by necessity rather than choice.
The campaign, spearheaded by Citizen UK, calls for every worker to earn enough to provide their family with the essentials of life, which it says are not met by the national minimum wage.
We could speculate that this result could be due to the strength of binding between virus and components of the essential oil which determines the fraction of molecules on the virus particle occupied by the oil.
Young men enrolled in scribal schools to learn the essentials of the trade, which included not only reading and writing but also the basics of mathematics.
He had speed, stamina, dexterity, personality and an awe-inspiring memory: the essentials of bartending, without which the cheeky chemistry is meaningless.
