By virtue of these activities, and his general comportment, Bethe became the science community's conscience.
Furthermore, the fact that both −10 and −7 may also be active in the lymphoid lineage (by virtue of their activity in HPB-ALL cells) also suggests that, unlike +51 erythroid enhancer, their regulation of SCL is not lineage-specific.
But Cao knew that Porter was behind Vann on the issue, and that Harkins had also been preaching the virtue of night activity to President Diem.
"There's definitely a haves and a have-nots at this convention," said Rene Aguilera, 43, a California delegate who found himself among the haves this week by virtue of his activity in the Latino Caucus and the Service Employees International Union, not his income.
Since relations of reason are mere projections (or properties a thing has by virtue of the activity of some mind), we can conceive of them as accidents in a broad sense that is, as properties or features that a thing can both acquire and lose.
Additionally, after 5 days' aging under 113 °C condition, although the curve fluctuated, which indicated that foam was produced in the cores, the foaming solution and nitrogen cannot produce enough foam to build ample resistance by virtue of the activity loss of foaming solution molecule, causing the F RR slump of the aged foam.
By virtue of this activity HPR appears to be involved in the host-defense against pathogenic viruses.
More than 85% of all human cancers possess the ability to maintain chromosome ends, or telomeres, by virtue of telomerase activity.
VLX40 has a potential use as a cancer agent by virtue of its activity on drug resistant cells and may potentially be developed as an agent for AML.
By virtue of physical activity out of doors when pollution levels may be high, children may experience higher exposures than adults.
IK lacks intrinsic voltage dependence and does not inactivate, but, by virtue of the activity dependence of Ca2+ influx, it could be recruited and sustained at levels controlled by mean spike rate.
