In addition, the porosity-depth trend is affected by differential uplift and erosion; thus present-day depths were corrected for uplift using exhumation data presented in Japsen and Bidstrup (1999) and Japsen et al. (2007).
Thus, present-day spliceosomal introns (all phase-0) were very likely gained after the transfer of chloroplast DNA to the nucleus [ 52].
Thus, present-day investment in the maintenance and expansion of vegetation appears likely to not only improve global rates of CCS, but may also provide additional future rewards by lessening impacts of climate change.
Thus, our present day Los Angeles was born.
Such marginal survivals are of particular importance because many have continued to the present day, thus giving extremely rare examples of music traditions long gone from the land of their origin.
This is "a record of things left behind by past generations started in 1815", as one of the book's introductory nuggets has it, thus enabling those in the present day "to view historical times as the behind of the present" and acquire "incite into the anals of the past".
The experience of the past can also be used to optimise future treatments as the data generated from patients treated in the past may provide dose response information which can be used in mathematical models and thereby enable us to predict and compare long-term complications of present day treatment, thus guiding the choice of treatment in individual patients [57].
Thus the present-day matzoh is rather dull and uninteresting to look at and not, they tell us, much better to eat.
Over geologic time, this ratio is increased in proportion to the 87Rb/86Sr ratio, as discussed earlier, and the line rotates with a slope equal to (eλt − 1) that represents the time elapsed; thus, the present-day ratio (87Sr/86Sr p equals the initial ratio (87Sr/86Sr 0 plus radiogenic additions, or (87Sr/86Sr p = (87Sr/86Sr 0 + 87Rb/86Sr (eλt − 1).
Thus, the present-day communities on the island embody a hybrid management system (traditional and conventional) created by a long history of Lekwungen interactions with the Tl'chés islands.
Thus, the present-day ground level is 50 cm higher than that during 1703 fSee Table 1 gOur interpretations are indicated in italicized text.
