Then, we conducted cDNA microarray analysis on spheres from ovarian A2780 cells, and from breast MCF7 and SUM159 cells, and found that molecular pathways underlying spheres from these cancer cell lines were similar to a large extent, suggesting that similar mechanisms are involved in the genesis of CSCs in both ovarian and breast cancer types.
However, some have argued that a much more fundamental form of "elementary" recognition (2.1) is underlying these modern spheres of respect (2.2), esteem (2.3) as well as love and friendship (2.4).
We have argued that while their languages may differ (e.g. 'dormancy' vs 'persistence'), very similar phenomena have been observed in each of these spheres (plausibly underlying a commonality of mechanism).
The sphere sovereignty principle underlying Dutch neo-Calvinism has led to a rigorous "pillarization" (segregation) of Dutch society and established the idea that, in a nutshell, everyone should "mind his or her own business"—which among other things inspired a rather liberal policy regarding drug use, abortion, or euthanasia.
Michelson has been often quoted in news programming with regard to the International Aerial Robotics Competition and the applications of the underlying technology to military and civilian spheres.
The concept has underlying "mechanistic image": similarly to "hard spheres", RNA polymerases are connected with DNA molecule and then move and come into collision with each other' according to certain stochastic rules.
It has been shown, under a proper regularization of the integrals preserving the group structure underlying the theory, that graphs topologically equivalent to sphere dominate the partition function when the only cutoff is sent to infinity in the renormalized couplings.
Although the growth trajectory is similar to the North American experience, differences in underlying drivers have the potential to elevate Asia Pacific's sphere of influence in the digital economy.
The underlying forward model was computed using the method of overlapping spheres as described by Huang, Mosher, and Leahy (1999).
Second, even where technocrats have unbridled power in their particular sector, most of Europe's problems are so broad-based that even unprecedented steps taken by bureaucracies in their relevant spheres of influence will be insufficient to solve larger underlying economic problems.
