In English, for example, adding the morpheme -ed to the verb walk, to form walked, indicates that the event denoted by the verb occurred before the present time.
Primer walking indicated that the COX-2 upstream region is transcriptionally active roughly from −0.3−0.4 kb to approximately −1.5−2 kb.
The results on subtest 16, 'Synkinesis', and subtest 07, 'Walking' indicated that adults with ADHD may be less affected by overflow movement (synkinesis) than children (see [ 11]).
However, statistically significant differences were found in walking, indicating that analysis of walking is sufficient and relevant if surgical or training intervention is to be evaluated in future studies.
The ND6 gene has a slightly upward slope in the walk indicating that the human ND6 mRNA is slightly purine-rich in contrast to the other protein-coding mRNAs encoded on the opposite strand.
However, significant differences were found in walking, indicating that evaluations of the hip extension angle and the net joint moment of hip flexion in walking are sufficient and relevant if surgical or training interventions for patients with hip dysplasia are to be evaluated in future studies.
This indicated that cost of walking was higher for T compared to UT both in terms of VO2 and energy expenditure.
Cadence and stride length increased with walking speed, indicating that faster walking in mice is associated with longer, more frequent strides (Clarke and Still, 1999; Lalonde and Strazielle, 2007; Batka et al., 2014).
Notwithstanding the blatant contradiction of Lehmann refusing to endorse walking then criticising a player for failing to walk, perhaps indicating that the coach had had a long day, it is clearly untenable for a player or official to denigrate an opponent in such fashion.
Adult sediba (and therefore, presumably, their babies) had small heads, which indicates that walking upright was the advantage brought by the modern pelvis.All of which makes sediba more similar to modern humans than are other australopithecines and more similar, even, than Homo habilis, until now seen as one of the earliest humans.
