The language of Europe is littered with "-ities": mutuality, solidarity, subsidiarity … Power is diffused, for historical and cultural reasons we all understand.
Astrocytes were impaled with micropipettes using an MP-225 manipulator (Sutter Instruments, San Francisco, CA, U.S.A ., and tracers were diffused into cells for 2 min in cultured cells and for 5 min in brain slices.
This far-flung trade expanded the limits of tribal styles, for new ideas were diffused as well as materials.
This is not significantly different from diffusion rates for landrace seed lots in general, 41% of which were diffused an average of 3.2 times during the same period.
The products were diffused by hot fogging at 55°C in the room for a duration of 30 minutes at a concentration of 7.5 mL.m-3.
These ruffles were diffused and often associated with multiple bacteria.
"As a result, we have created a culture, both on this campus and nationally, that is disconnected from our students, faculty and other constituents, where responsibility is diffused, the potential for abuse considerable and the costs -- both financial and academic -- unsustainable".
This definition does not assume away such phenomena as the increased speed with which information about new treatments, technologies and strategies for health promotion can be diffused, or the opportunities for enhanced political participation and social inclusion that are offered by new, potentially widely accessible forms of electronic communication.
Any disgruntlement tended to be diffused by gauzy hopes for stock-offering wealth or by the caffeinated excitement of building something insanely great, or maybe just insanely.
But cops know charges can be dropped later when the present threat is diffused, so being arrested for something like "disturbing the peace," "inciting a riot," or "resisting arrest" are often used, no matter how illogical.
