The engineered plasmid contained E. coli's usual complement of coordinated A,T, G and C nucleotides, as well as two man-made molecules, which join to form a new rung on the DNA ladder.
The Mexican leech H. officinalis (de Filippi 1849) (fig. 1 A) has a bacteriome, which consists of four large globular sacks which join to the esophagus via thin ducts (fig. 1 B), similar to the bacteriome of H. ghilianii (Perkins et al. 2005).
The main feature difference is the metal edging, which joins to a plastic removable back.
Ms. Forcina is the first full-time employee for the informal network of more than 100 technology companies, which joined to pursue shared goals during the Internet boom.
The most complex and elegant structure of all is living tissue for which joining to other living tissue or to nonliving material implants is of increasing interest and importance in medicine and tissue engineering.
Then there exists a component T in ∑ which joins to , and Proj R T = [ ρ ∗, + ∞ ). for some ρ ∗ > 0. Moreover, there exists μ ∗ ≥ ρ ∗ > 0 such that (1.1) has at least two positive solutions for μ ∈ . Here T joins to such that lim ( μ, u ) ∈ T, ∥ u ∥ ≤ 1 μ → ∞ ∥ u ∥ = 0, lim ( μ, u ) ∈ T, ∥ u ∥ > 1 μ → ∞ ∥ u ∥ = ∞.
There is a Glen Cailleach which joins to Glen Lyon in Perthshire.
The shallow 9 square miles Lake Harney is fed by the long narrow Puzzle Lake; immediately north is the Econlockhatchee River, which joins to increase the volume of the St . Johnswhere larger boat traffic navigation becomes easier.
The liver received blood from two large gastrointestinal veins, which joined to form a very short (7.0 cm) portal vein (vena portae) with a large diameter (3.5 cm), which was subcapsular and nearly completely intrahepatic.
The branched sensing electrode fabricated via photolithography on an ITO electrode consists of two separate circular areas (2 mm in diameter, named as W1 and W2), which joined to a rectangular area for the electrical contact.
In this account (253a ff) the Visitor from Elea begins with the idea that there is a technê for telling which letters join to which, just as there is technê for which musical notes mingle and which do not.
