Lest you think this a digression from said subject, it is not.
This digression is missing from the manuscripts of Cicero's essay that have come down to us; it was preserved only in a long commentary by the Neoplatonic thinker Macrobius, which circulated in several manuscripts in the Middle Ages.
The dictionary-definition samplers are actually, in this way, a digression from the other major project that Parker has been working on – in response to a request from the British Library to commemorate the 800th anniversary of the Magna Carta on 15 June this year.
While coloration efficiency increases as a function of applied potential in the sole PEDOT device with largest values of CE(max,VIS) ∼ 120 cm2 C−1 and CE(max,NIR) ∼ 133 cm2 C−1 attained at Vc = −1.9 V, the PEDOT PB device shows a digression from this trend.
There had been one minor digression from this carefully plotted course--the part of Rosalind in a high school production of "As You Like It".
As a point of interest, although a digression from the focus of this review, gene sharing is not restricted to lens crystallins and occurs extensively throughout the animal kingdom (Piatigorsky 2007).
He writes: This tracked well with findings from the Realtors Confidence Index, but digression from monthly data in the R.C.I. that began in 2011 appears to result from additional purchases outside of [Multiple Listing Service] listed property (courthouse auctions, bulk purchases, etc., outside of publicly marketed property).
This is not the average Cannes promotional interview, more a free-associating digression from someone who's not, strictly speaking, the average film-maker.
Anyway, that's a digression from a digression, which is good going for paragraph one.
It is not a digression from the rigorous training they've received, he says.
