Such a slope over even a few years causes inflection points, wild disruptions and, sometimes, an earthquake that leaves permanent change.
William Christie, the Baroque specialist, who recently collaborated with her on Handel's "Alcina," went wild for her rococo inflections, a carry-over from her youthful experience in jazz.
Lewis's latest album Glassheart shows encouraging signs of reinvention: fleeting dubstep and house inflections count as wild exuberance coming from a maudlin balladeer.
The moderately priced menu does not offer asparagus Spears or Britney cupcakes, although the chef, Michael Perselay, paying heed to Ms. Spears's Louisiana upbringing, has given a Southern inflection to dishes like duck and wild mushroom étouffée, lobster salad with fried green tomatoes, and grilled salmon with sautéed greens.
Wild accessions possessed a wide range of trait values (TR inflection points of 0.41 0.60; Supplementary Table 6), generally exceeding those of the cultivated comparators.
Berklee's internationalism could hardly have been better demonstrated than by Lloyd in the past year, since the 77-year-old recently unveiled his Wild Man Dance Suite, a meditative appraisal of post-Coltrane jazz with inflections and instrumentation from Hungarian and Greek music.
Because the inflection point (Fig. 2B, note points at 0.3 µM auxin) is similar between the wild type and mutant response and because different quadratic equations for the first mode and a different linear slope for the line of the second mode are needed to fit the two responses, we conclude that the heterotrimeric G protein complex is directly involved in the bimodality.
The inflection points for the four mutants were similar, and all were slightly higher than the wild-type (Supplementary Material, Fig. S1), suggesting that all the mutant isoforms are more stable, not less stable, than the wild-type.
Hungarian language > Inflection > Dictionaries.
She spoke without inflection.
