That is what it means to become interested in one's own existence as a means of transforming event into writing experience.
Greek officials are betting on, and talking about, the 2004 summer Games as an utterly transforming event, the pivot and catalyst for a new national (and international) image, modernity and prosperity.
The Wienermobile Run is not the only example of how social media are transforming event marketing, also referred to as experiential marketing, as advertisers venture onto American highways for summer road trips.
Had the younger Mr. Bush not stood aside from the central, transforming event of his youthful years, his performance as president might have been closer to that of the wise and capable commander-in-chief he claims to be but has not been.
Thus, tumor cells in which a transforming event dysregulates Akt signaling are hypersensitive, or 'addicted', to Akt inhibition compared to tumor cells in which regulation of the pathway is not impaired.
An additional component or transforming event, mentioned in figure 1, is needed to start this cycle, which reinforces the suggestion that another yet unknown target may also be required for cell transformation [ 61].
In search for the specific transforming event that prevents Hodgkin-Reed Sternberg cells from programmed cell death, cytogenetic analyses were broadly performed but did not reveal specific chromosomal aberrations.
Here we have investigated the role of FHL2 in intestinal tumorigenesis in which activation of the Wnt pathway by mutations in the adenomatous polyposis coli gene (Apc) or in β-catenin constitutes the primary transforming event.
It was hypothesized that the prolonged exposure of the cells to BCR-ABL allowed for the development of secondary mutations that bypass reliance on the initial transforming event.
The term 'cells of origin of cancer' (COCs) refers to the population of cells in which the initial transforming event has occurred, whereas the cancer-propagating 'cancer stem cells' (CSCs) describe the cells within an established tumour that sustain tumour growth in vivo (Adams & Strasser, 2008; Wang & Dick, 2005).
