It is likely that the ab initio approaches will help reduce some of the limitations of comparative modeling. |
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The town clerk also failed to give members a breakdown of comparative financial situations under the original and supplemental agreements. |
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That a comparative tour de force on them should be written by a Swede is peculiarly appropriate. |
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We were studying positive, comparative and superlative adjectives and, as usual, having a pretty hard time with it. |
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However, there is very little evidence on the comparative efficacy of classes of drugs. |
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All the estimates are subject to error, but they do provide a baseline for comparative purposes. |
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Different rules construct the possibility for different forms of sectoral comparative advantage. |
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Their comparative lack of match practice could explain why they are ranked a lowly eighth in the world. |
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A comparative study with different concentrations of two pigments was carried out. |
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The shamanic practitioner was interviewed on a TV programme about comparative religion. |
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This credo of a particular order of comparative literature is like the hush of the schoolmarm enforcing a designed consensus at lesson's end. |
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For comparative historical analysis, this should be a revolution of the same magnitude as the Hubble space telescope was in astronomy. |
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In the 1850s, he developed his scientific method of attribution, a method inspired by the comparative methodologies of the natural sciences. |
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One goal of comparative genomics is to identify which sequences of genes in the human genome are associated with which traits. |
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All placebo controlled trials were positive and all comparative trials indicated equivalence with other active therapies. |
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Bacon's interest in comparative longevity also reveals the extent to which youth itself can be tied to substance. |
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In the course of his comparative studies of the mammalian brain, Broca identified the limbic lobe. |
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Joseph Campbell, the well-known writer on mythology and comparative religion, identified twelve stages in the archetypal hero's journey. |
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I think comparative religion is a wonderful study, and we should be more theologically literate than we are. |
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They focus on the process through which firms develop comparative advantages over time so that they can compete effectively with their rivals. |
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Bob is one the very best comparative limnologists in the history of the subject. |
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Thus, as comparative anatomists, we are limited solely by our ability to individualize identity. |
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For example, this approach highlighted the comparative lifelessness of the postcards. |
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One way to avoid any kind of sectarian essentializing leading to religious fanaticism is to read these texts in comparative and inclusive ways. |
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The standpoint of this comparative study is basically lexicological and sociolinguistic. |
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Thus one of the linguistic consequences of globalism is that people now face pressing comparative questions about their native languages. |
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Now I have seen Ireland, it seems to me that the poorest among the Letts, the Estonians and the Finlanders lead a life of comparative luxury. |
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Elections in 1983 saw the return of comparative stability with Moi still President, but of an increasingly corrupt and autocratic regime. |
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First, like all historical research grounded in the archive, comparative international analysis is restricted by the availability of source data. |
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They used a novel comparative analysis to test that prediction with leaf-nosed bats. |
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More stringency on the part of the regulators would go some way to undermining the comparative monetary laxity now established by the Fed. |
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Legal practitioners have a vast comparative advantage over law schools in teaching practical lawyering skills. |
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High-level amplification was revealed by comparative genomic hybridization. |
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This measures the comparative advantage of coal relative to other sectors as a percentage of the cost of inputs. |
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Canadian commentator Colby Cosh has posted a quick thought on the comparative welfare recipient counts between Alberta and Saskatchewan. |
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Second, our work with lacertids helped make us both keenly aware of the importance of phylogeny and phylogenetic control in comparative biology. |
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As have others, Gaskell uses comparative studies of Razorbills and other alcids to speculate about the behavioral ecology of Great Auks. |
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So the kiskadees are able to incubate from two to five eggs and feed the hatchlings in comparative safety. |
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To arrive at our final choice, several comparative types were tested in the Lockheed wind tunnel, including the so-called laminar flow sections. |
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There are many possibilities, especially for comparative research in mole rats, agouti, gerbils and elephant shrews. |
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For our paraphrastic procedure to be comprehensive, it must work with contexts containing explicitly comparative locutions. |
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A ratio higher than 1 in a product group is connected with a comparative advantage. |
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Many of these findings were translated into comparative performance ratings of the twenty-two groups of adjacent suburbs covered by the survey. |
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The signs of extreme rarity of certain presumed comparative and superlative forms are puzzling. |
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One way to make a statement about the comparative rarity of a vehicle is through the use of exterior paint. |
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To be sure, his later absorption in philosophy made him neglect his private affairs and he eventually fell to a level of comparative poverty. |
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Hence, people in general, not only nations, divide labor among themselves according to their comparative advantages. |
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This study adds new data to the comparative genome map of the dog, red fox, arctic fox, and raccoon dog obtained recently by comparative chromosome painting. |
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In narratology and comparative mythology, the monomyth is the common template of a broad category of tales that involve a hero who goes on an adventure, and in a decisive crisis wins a victory. |
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A third way to counter the negative stereotypes is to provide a bit of comparative historical context. |
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As a comparative study, it highlights the distinctively brutal features of American slavery. |
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As a comparative anatomist, MacLean viewed animal behaviors as evolutionary adaptations of the brain. |
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Hamid Dabashi is the Hagop Kevorkian Professor of Iranian Studies and comparative literature at Columbia University. |
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Beside the descriptive grammar based on the inscriptions there are numerous historical and comparative sections in the book, tracing the history of Kanarese. |
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But the shortage of ammunition, which allowed the game birds to grow in number, put the kibosh on shooting almost entirely, and the birds multiplied in comparative peace. |
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Work done in France from 1793-1830 established the study of comparative anatomy, paleontology, morphology, and what many see as the structure of modern zoological taxonomy. |
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His expedition was less a holiday than an exercise in comparative anthropology, since he wanted to examine the differences between American and Australian myths. |
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Years of comparative idleness enabled him to write and revise the Arcadia, and to complete the Defence of Poetry, The Lady of May, and Astrophel and Stella. |
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His reasoning on wages, even without the nonsense about education and swearing, is less sound, riddled as it is with dubious comparative references to other people's earnings. |
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Blogging's comparative advantage has nothing to do with the alleged superior skills of bloggers or their higher intelligence, quicker wit, or more fabulous physiques. |
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If such comparative evidence could be assembled, it would probably support the traditional view of a higher concentration of such companies in the South. |
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She is simply bartering goodies in return for comparative quietness. |
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It is measured by league-tables of output, by comparative GDP figures and by productivity measurements published each week in the back of the Economist. |
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Moreover, in a recent comparative analysis of statistical methods, the Wilcoxon signed-rank test performed better in identifying bottlenecked populations. |
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The antibody response was termed as group specific, species specific or cross reactive depending on the comparative antibody titres obtained against different antigen pools. |
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Most if not all languages have some means of forming the comparative, although these means can vary significantly from one language to the next. |
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In comparative negligence, the victim's damages are reduced according to the degree of fault. |
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Economists have further criticized comparative negligence as not encouraging precaution under the calculus of negligence. |
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Stated at this level of abstraction, the framework is a useful grounding for comparative study between common law and civil law jurisdictions. |
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Germanic philology is the philological study of the Germanic languages particularly from a comparative or historical perspective. |
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This article deals with the comparative psychology of the cinegoer and the televiewer. |
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The comparative safety of intravenous iron dextran, iron saccharate and sodium ferric gluconate. |
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In some cases, comparative mythologists use the similarities between separate mythologies to argue that those mythologies have a common source. |
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Noncaloric effects of age and ambient temperature on the comparative growth of broiler chicks fed tallow and soybean oil. |
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Yet translation has continued to play second fiddle to comparative literature, even to this day. |
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A comparative study of the structure of saprophytism of the Pyrolaceae and Monotropaceae with reference to their derivation from the Ericaceae. |
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A general increase in all classes of nonbreeding seals is perhaps the most obvious comparative result of the census. |
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The Beckman-Coulter Synchron systems had mean values close to those of the comparative method. |
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It is especially important in the political science fields of comparative politics and international relations. |
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A further and recent approach is comparative cultural studies, based on the disciplines of comparative literature and cultural studies. |
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Despite the comparative wealth of Victorian Dundee as a whole, living standards for the working classes were very poor. |
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Some comparative data of protozoa associated with mosses and seed plants are also presented. |
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This theoretical shortcoming was addressed by the theory of comparative advantage. |
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We agree that sequencing accuracy in assessing comparative single nucleotide polymorphism data is important. |
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But the comparative method is agnostic on this point and indeed its practitioners frequently focus on nation-states. |
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After that comparative failure, the company had a success with Coriolanus starring Olivier in the title role. |
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The researchers used the constant comparative method and field notes to show the centers' responses to turnover. |
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Stage-specific adhesion of Leishmania promastigotes to sand fly midguts assessed using an improved comparative binding assay. |
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A comparative analysis of health care systems in 2010 put the NHS second in a study of seven rich countries. |
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The junta and the caudillo are, however, unique cultural and political forms of government that are in need of further comparative analysis. |
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Lord Monboddo is most famous today as a founder of modern comparative historical linguistics. |
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A comparative trial of low dose cefaclor and macrocrystalline nitrofurantoin in the prevention of recurrent urinary tract infection. |
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Some adjectives have irregular comparative and superlative forms, such as good, better, and best. |
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There are not many comparative studies of topicalization and related phenomena in the Semitic languages. |
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Common elements of Germanic society can be deduced both from Roman historiography and comparative evidence from the Early Medieval period. |
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This report discusses the optimization of comparative efficacy trials, with particular attention to the question of comparator selection. |
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The earliest forms of the Germanic religion can only be speculated based on archaeological evidence and comparative religion. |
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Another of the most important source mythologies for comparative research is Roman mythology. |
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He was unable to decide between the comparative advantages of the savage state of nature and the most highly cultivated society. |
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He wrote several grammars and worked on comparative phonology and morphology. |
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Rask influenced many later linguists, and in particular Karl Verner carried on his inquiries into comparative and historical linguistics. |
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He argues that many of them lack a basic understanding of comparative advantage and its importance in today's world. |
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Despite a comparative large military spending, it has been relatively slow to modernize its forces. |
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Additionally, several states were not included in the study due to insufficient comparative data. |
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Many adjectives, however, particularly those that are longer and less common, do not have inflected comparative and superlative forms. |
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Consequently, comparative and superlative forms of such adjectives are not normally used, except in a figurative, humorous or imprecise context. |
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By the 1440s and 1450s comparative regularisation of spelling had begun to emerge. |
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Some examples of the best known international auxiliary languages are shown below for comparative purposes. |
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Below is a comparative table of corresponding royal and noble titles in various European countries. |
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It is a powerfully simple technique that allows one to study equilibrium, efficiency and comparative statics. |
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The foregoing comparative discussion of colour space has been confined to the receptoral level, and so two important qualifications are in order. |
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One can judge comparative density, and therefore to some extent strength, by visual inspection. |
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Thus Weber's methodology emphasises the use of comparative historical analysis. |
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The rock above the Millstone Grit layer has been eroded away, which explains the comparative flatness of the summit. |
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Graft's doing comparative field work on autonyms, tautonyms and autantonyms. |
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Yet the return of Titus further highlighted the comparative insignificance of Domitian, both militarily and politically. |
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It is possible to determine more or less exactly how the Gothic of Ulfilas was pronounced, primarily through comparative phonetic reconstruction. |
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The existence of such early attested texts makes it a language of considerable interest in comparative linguistics. |
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Eduardo Viveiros de Castro analysed the comparative relation between exonymy and endonymy in lowland South America. |
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The bubble, by reason of its comparative levity to the fluid that encloses it, would necessarily ascend to the top. |
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Our comparative analysis of CFS and WS transcriptomes led us to conclude that CFS was indeed the diagnostic component of saliva. |
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Under the old system, only a comparative handful of members had any power. |
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Every page of the book has a global and comparative outlook, even in its most local and Danocentric moments. |
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Qualitative comparative analysis and configurational thinking in management studies. |
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Readers are briefly introduced to the Neogrammarians and the comparative method, Saussure and structuralism and Chomsky and generativism. |
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Anthropology and many other current fields are the intellectual results of the comparative methods developed in the earlier 19th century. |
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There is some controversy regarding comparative crime statistics due to inconsistencies between different police forces recording methodologies. |
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His comparison of the skeleton of humans and birds is considered as a landmark in comparative anatomy. |
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The Olympics, the weather and a comparative lack of heavyweight clashes so far this season have been cited as reasons for the drop in viewers. |
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Though tool complexes comparative to Europe are missing or fragmentary, other archaeological evidence shows behavioral modernity. |
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Based on comparative anatomy, there is consensus that snakes descended from lizards. |
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Flanders also scores very high in international comparative studies on education. |
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When comparative negligence was adopted, three main versions were used. |
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I am a comparative youngster in Fandom, having been a fake-fan for nigh unto 2 years I cannot say that I remember the first issues of any of the above-mentioned editor's mags. |
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Many of these identifications come from the speculative comparative religion of the late 19th century, and have been questioned in more recent years. |
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In choosing a piece of pine where strength or stiffness is the important consideration, the principal thing to observe is the comparative amounts of earlywood and latewood. |
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This covers all radiation instrument technologies, and is a useful comparative guide for selecting the correct technology for the contamination type. |
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Murdoch's statements threw great light on the comparative advantage of gas and candles and contained much useful information on the expenses of production and management. |
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There is some dispute as to the comparative quality of putty formed from dry hydrated lime compared with that produced as putty at the time of slaking. |
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The comparative advantage the relearners gained from previous acquaintance with a particular maze vanished as the elapsed time approached six months. |
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The organization also publishes the UN Human Development Index, a comparative measure ranking countries by poverty, literacy, education, life expectancy, and other factors. |
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For evolutionary and physical anthropologists, evolutionary biologists, comparative morphologists, human anatomists, behavioralists, and students of evolution. |
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It means that a larger image field can be sampled from a lower resolution copy without much loss in comparative data, only the number of data points to be manipulated. |
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However, comparative register research shows that the old stereotypes about the stanceless nature of academic writing are to some extent accurate. |
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Scotland, so disappointing in defeat to Argentina a week ago, tryless against the comparative minnows of Georgia, carried all the menace and mobility. |
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He also presents a clearer picture of the political and artistic cultures in which Lotto worked, and he provides many more comparative and supporting illustrations. |
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He took a comparative topical approach to 26 independent civilizations and demonstrated that they displayed striking parallels in their origin, growth, and decay. |
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Since little material has been preserved in any of the Continental Celtic languages, historical linguistic analysis based on the comparative method is difficult to perform. |
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Based on some comparative analyses, diet breadth also has an effect on the evolution of migratory behaviour in this group, but its relevance needs further investigation. |
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According to theory, this may give a comparative advantage in production of goods that make more intensive use of the relatively more abundant, thus relatively cheaper, input. |
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Thomas Henry Huxley applied Darwin's ideas to humans, using paleontology and comparative anatomy to provide strong evidence that humans and apes shared a common ancestry. |
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In 1960, Thich Nhat Hanh came to the US to study comparative religion at Princeton University and subsequently was appointed lecturer in Buddhism at Columbia University. |
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The Basque language is the best candidate for a descendant of such a language, but since Basque is a language isolate, there is no comparative evidence to build upon. |
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Corolla curvature in Centropogon was found to be relatively labile and reversed to comparative straightness where no pollinating sicklebill hummingbirds were available. |
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The medical profession is somewhat divided in its estimate of the comparative value of temperance and of nephalism in promoting the designs which we have in view. |
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The Gothic language is the Germanic language with the earliest attestation, from the 300s, making it a language of interest in comparative linguistics. |
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In the 18th century, the first use of the comparative method by British philologist and expert on ancient India William Jones sparked the rise of comparative linguistics. |
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A comparative study of thallium-201 SPET, carbon11 methionine PET and fluorine-18 fluorodeoxyglucose PET for the differentiation of astrocytic tumours. |
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To maintain the country's comparative advantage in forest products, Finnish authorities moved to raise lumber output toward the country's ecological limits. |
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This controversy of the late 19th century profoundly shaped modern approaches to the comparative method in historical linguistics and in creolistics. |
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Its work in comparative literature developed after a merger with the Department of European Languages, later joined by its Creative Writing section. |
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To support the scientific community in carrying out comparative analyses between mtDNA features and longevity across animals, a dedicated database was built named MitoAge. |
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As a professor of comparative literature and Slavic studies at Harvard, he helped establish comparative literature as a separate branch of learning. |
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Reconstruction of vegetation transects for the Messinian-Piacenzian of Italy by means of comparative analysis of pollen, leaf and carpological records. |
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In 1871 Edward Burnett Tylor published his Primitive Culture, in which he applied the comparative method and tried to explain the origin and evolution of religion. |
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If your business is experiencing higher insurance premiums, contact the insurance professionals at BearWise Landscapers for comparative quotes and cost saving measures. |
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Wilhelm Mannhardt, James Frazer, and Stith Thompson employed the comparative approach to collect and classify the themes of folklore and mythology. |
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Since the Romantics, all study of myth has been comparative. |
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The development of comparative philology in the 19th century, together with ethnological discoveries in the 20th century, established the science of myth. |
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Rask is especially known for his contributions to comparative linguistics, including an early formulation of what would later be known as Grimm's Law. |
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A comparative table shows that cassava is a good energy source. |
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Due to its comparative isolation, the peninsula is one of the remaining strongholds of the Norman language, and the local dialect is known as Cotentinais. |
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