We will now summarize some of the work which suggests that, indeed, the spinal cord has some remarkable degree of plasticity. |
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We hope these papers will fuel continued interest in the puzzling patterns of thermal plasticity and guide future efforts to reveal their causes. |
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This body is blunged as a slip and dried up to plastic on cloth on the ground and aged for developing plasticity. |
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Not as warm as Los Angeles, it also lacks the cachet, fashionable coastlines and morbidly appealing plasticity of its downstate counterpart. |
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Thus, we found no evidence for a modificatory genome size plasticity in D. villosum. |
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There is no experimental evidence so far that phenotypic plasticity allows plants to adapt cuticular permeance to changes in evaporative demand. |
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Whether this is due to decreased plasticity in the auditory cortex or in the language areas of the cortex is not known. |
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The plasticity of clay made it an ideal material for forming shapes such as narrow-mouthed vats and storage jars for producing and keeping wine. |
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This phenomenon may reflect plasticity of the central nervous system, which is well recognized during early development. |
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Selection experiments have even targeted the degree of phenotypic plasticity of particular traits. |
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A certain degree of plasticity in physiological traits is ubiquitous among plants. |
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So for us this has demonstrated to us a degree of plasticity that we have never known before the brain capable of. |
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Morphological plasticity is common in clonal plants, particularly in spacers, those parts of clonal plants that interconnect ramets. |
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Her feathered, honey-blond hair is splayed around her, her lips are glossy, and her white halter dress and heels present a doll-like plasticity. |
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As Zeiger et al. have recently emphasized, guard cell chloroplasts show remarkable functional plasticity. |
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Phenotypic plasticity enables individuals or genotypes to assume obviously different phenotypes during the life cycle. |
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The plasticity of the auditory system is currently thought to be at its maximum below the age of 2 years. |
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The mean phenotypic plasticity for the seven variables decreased significantly with increasing leaf longevity. |
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Untangling this intricate mesh of cause and effect, genetic adaptation and phenotypic plasticity, is a primary objective of plant science. |
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Regulation of glutamate reuptake occurs along with several forms of synaptic plasticity. |
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Her work at this time was on statistics, in particular probability theory, and also on the mathematical theory of plasticity. |
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He also anticipated the themes associated with perceptual plasticity, developmental accounts of modularity, and connectionism. |
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Innateness is about the extent to which the brain is prewired, plasticity about the extent to which it can be rewired. |
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Such dynamic conditions require plasticity in behavior as a means of tracking environmental change. |
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This confers a high level of architectural plasticity on the grapevine, enabling it to respond to environmental conditions. |
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Genotypic selection was measured on plastic traits in each environment to test whether the observed direction of plasticity was adaptive. |
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This plasticity allows an organism to adjust continually to changing daylength as the seasons of the year progress. |
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Such a description should include reference to the particle size distribution of the soil, plasticity, colour, texture, and mineral composition. |
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As distinct from Upogebia, callianassids display a high degree of behavioral plasticity. |
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Alliaria petiolata displays plasticity to varied habitat conditions including levels of shading. |
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Guard cell plasticity or, more exactly, plasticity in transpiration is clearly physiological plasticity. |
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In this case, phenotypic plasticity and not genetic uniqueness confer disparate leaf morphology. |
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This arrangement could enable increased plasticity in the evolution of transpositional variation in the vertebrate body plan. |
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The wide use of ball clay is mainly due to its contribution of workability, plasticity and strength to the bodies in drying. |
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The study of plasticity is concerned with the relationship between metal flow and applied stress. |
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However, predictions of optimal plasticity assume no cost to plasticity and sufficient genetic variance. |
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This time-dependent creep is likely to arise from low-temperature intracrystalline plasticity in clay minerals. |
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The degree of F-actin plasticity has remained one of the main unknowns of cell migration mechanics. |
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The hydrodynamic effect makes more probable the induction of plasticity after calcium ions flow in. |
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Thus, the brain shows considerable plasticity for development of language capacity in young children. |
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The great evolutionary plasticity of bill form and function is well known from the radiations of Hawaiian honeycreepers and Galapagos finches. |
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His work spans the fields of auditory perception, cortical plasticity and disorders such as dyslexia and focal dystonia. |
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Certainly around the turn of the 20th century, Darwinian views were opposed by some botanists because of phenotypic plasticity. |
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A computational account of these results is proposed, based on a unified model that combines chemotropic gradients and spike-time-dependent synaptic plasticity. |
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They argued that neural plasticity allows for a cortical reorganization or remapping of the somatosensory cortex following the deafferentation of neurons. |
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The impermeability and lack of plasticity of human nature provide a rare message of hope in this otherwise dismal story of a wicked dictatorship. |
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He then prostrated himself in a prophetical gesture which had stronger plasticity than his paintings themselves. |
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As the analysis of retroelements continues, not only their abundance in genomes, but also the great plasticity apparent in their structure is becoming clearer. |
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Moreover, an unequalled suavity and musical plasticity give to these works an expressive power out of the ordinary. |
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Using chemotaxis and thermotaxis as behavioral paradigms, neural plasticity including learning and memory can be studied genetically in C. elegans. |
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By plasticity I mean the ability of the brain to change its structure and function in response to changes in the environment. |
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The effects of reduced calcineurin levels on memory can be explained by a change in the plasticity of synaptic connections. |
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Early on, the CNS is able to compensate for disease activity by adaptation and plasticity, and as such you feel fine and are symptom-free. |
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Together with this outstanding strength, carbon nanotubes boast high flexibility and good plasticity. |
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Improves plasticity, thus reducing the amount of mixing water, while ensuring better compactness. |
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The orchestra's sound was characterized by transparency, structural clarity and plasticity. |
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This specialty product displays exceptional properties in terms of plasticity, viscosity and flow. |
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It is the somatosensory system that provides the most compelling evidence for plasticity, with cortical and subcortical reorganisation, with limits to the latter. |
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In reality, plasticity and innateness are almost logically separate. |
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Experiments that examine genetic variation and phenotypic plasticity in trees are often limited in replication or restricted to early seedling stages. |
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No information on the phenological plasticity of other benthic freshwater algae or on their capacity to acclimate to the naturally changing light environment is available. |
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That most commonly used for such construction work is obtained from termitaries, because the termites add a secretion which gives it better plasticity. |
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In addition, the modular structure and less targeted vegetative morphology of plants enable them to have much greater morphological plasticity than could typical animals. |
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As a result of this grain size, kaolinite clays have somewhat low plasticity, but they dry quickly and without problems due to their greater porosity when dry. |
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Brain plasticity occurs through a series of steps that are stimulated by gene expression, but are influenced significantly by environmental events throughout life. |
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Relying on his intuition, Jan Fabre works relentlessly on the plasticity of bodies, seeking to pour them into a poetic mould and create new horizons. |
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Technical plasticity, resilience, strength, coordination, concentration, focus and balance, all this makes the Poomsae the true soul of Taekwondo. |
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They shake up our fixed patterns of thinking and our certainties, giving a certain plasticity to situations and leaving the flexibility necessary for remodelling or reshaping them. |
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The arts and creativity in particular testify to the depths and plasticity of intercultural relations and the forms of mutual enrichment they embody. |
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It is possible that what has been identified as Lake Winnipeg Physa is an expression of phenotypic plasticity in P. integra in response to wave-swept conditions. |
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The difficulty in interpreting morphological information is exacerbated because of the tremendous phenotypic plasticity in shell shape found in physids. |
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He couldn't have achieved that sense of plasticity, I think, otherwise. |
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He loved it for its plasticity, but also for the fact that it demanded unskilled labour, just when migrants were pouring from the countryside into the city slums. |
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A character slips on his pullover which suddenly stretches itself endlessly, developing all its potential plasticity, changing into a second character, both friendly and nightmarish. |
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Visible nature is all plasticity and indifference, a multiverse, as one might call it, and not a universe. |
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This shows the plasticity of the use of immigrant identity. |
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This type of system ensures that a significant proportion of fine particles are obtained which can then be moistened more easily and more quickly, resulting in a highly homogenous mass with greater plasticity. |
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We reported homeostatic adaptations of synaptic plasticity in response to chronic cannabinoid or stress in vivo and unraveled a new substrate of cannabinoids effects in the extended amygdala. |
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This course examines the physio-chemical properties of soils and the effect of these factors on such soil properties as plasticity, compaction, swelling and permeability. |
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Leaders in American struggles like Malcolm X and Martin Luther King, with their post-modern plasticity, make it possible to reconcile the individuation process with membership in a collective entity. |
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Shortening, fats and oils of animal or vegetable origin used in most doughs and batters to impart crisp and crumbly texture to baked products and to increase the plasticity, or workability, of doughs. |
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Nutritional plasticity of the predatory ladybeetle Harmonia axyridis comparison between natural and substitution prey. |
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Both NMDA and AMPA receptors are involved in regulating the synapse plasticity via long-term potentiation. |
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Its natural clay components give an excellent plasticity to the modelled item and the presence of natural fibbers of cellulose allows a secure drying, free of cracks and fissures, even for the large pieces. |
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Cement plaster, or stucco, is another traditional material used to enclose both timber and masonry structures, and its semiliquid application allows great plasticity of form. |
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Neuronal plasticity in thalamocortical networks during sleep and waking oscillations. |
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First structures of an active bacterial tyrosinase reveal copper plasticity. |
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The garish silk ties are good, too, making a nice contrast with plasticity of the sunglasses, showing a lack of consistency when it comes to expenditure and unconcern about coordination. |
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For my post-doctoral research, I switched my attention from the glial factors that restrict neuronal growth to the neuronal changes that could explain why neuronal plasticity decreases as the brain maturates. |
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Seagrasses display an extraordinarily high degree of phenotypic plasticity, adapting rapidly to changing environmental conditions. |
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This John is sickly and sallow, his body lacking plasticity. |
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This buffering might indicate some phenotypic plasticity. |
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Acoustic CR Neuromodulation therapy is designed to desynchronise nerves in the hearing part of the brain, by using the brains natural plasticity. |
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Such responses on a population level suggest an ontogenetic or evolutionary shift rather than individual plasticity. |
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Not only is plasticity of the brain greater at a young age, a factor, but so is the family environment, which shows higher malleability at an early stage when the family unit is small and not enduringly disorganized. |
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Reversal of aging-associated hippocampal synaptic plasticity deficits by reductants via regulation of thiol redox and NMDA receptor function. |
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The commercial value of a clay depends primarily on its physical properties, such as plasticity, strength, shrinkage, vitrification range, refractoriness, fired colour, porosity, and absorption. |
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Beneath this point, the plasticity of the ice is too great for cracks to form. |
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Its phenotypic variations may be indicative of a speciation event, as opposed to phenotypic plasticity. |
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The clays used are often described as being long or short, depending on their plasticity. |
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Clays used for porcelain are generally of lower plasticity and are shorter than many other pottery clays. |
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However, Douglas fir exhibits considerable morphological plasticity, and on drier sites coast Douglas fir will generate deeper taproots. |
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These include moisture content, ash content, sulfur content, volatile content, tar, and plasticity. |
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The positive and constructive aspect of possibility gives the key to understanding the two chief traits of immaturity, dependence and plasticity. |
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In contrast to the multicoloured naturalistic plant motifs, the silver conch-shells or rocailles emphasize the plant motifs' plasticity and painterly effect. |
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Clays exhibit plasticity when mixed with water in certain proportions. |
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In fact, these subtelomeric regions are sites of marked genomic plasticity and appear to serve as nurseries for generating new genes and enhancing genetic diversity. |
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Unlike the lithophane technique, phanolith meets the challenge to amalgamate the translucent backlight image with the real plasticity of the design. |
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Some ceramic raw materials have a lower affinity for water and a lower plasticity index than clay, requiring organic additives in the stages before sintering. |
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Sponges form one of the most ancestral groups of metazoans and are challenging to identify and classify because they display a range of morphological plasticity. |
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It plays a key role in synaptic plasticity and so in learning. |
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Therefore, some neural plasticity induced by chronic treatment under stressful conditions may be involved in the alleviative effects of yokukansan found in the present study. |
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Plastic bronze is bronze containing a significant quantity of lead which makes for improved plasticity possibly used by the ancient Greeks in their ship construction. |
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These include stimulating brain plasticity with pharmaceuticals, the role of stem cells in neurogenesis, the brain-computer interface, electromagnetic stimulation. |
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Plateosaurus apparently represents an early stage in the development of endothermy, in which endothermy was decoupled from developmental plasticity. |
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Phenotypic plasticity for offspring traits in Polygonum persicaria. |
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Geotechnical engineers distinguish between silts and clays based on the plasticity properties of the soil, as measured by the soils' Atterberg limits. |
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