Bacterial affinity for the host cell is known to be influenced by cell surface hydrophobicity. |
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Of course he was in exile and did have a great affinity for those kinds of characters, for tramps and vagrants and displaced, placeless people. |
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Colleen sees this process as having an affinity with the custom of using kokowai in ancient rituals. |
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His painfully slow recuperation gives him a greater affinity with his surroundings. |
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My mother sewed most of my clothes as a child, so I have an affinity for patterns, cloth, thread and yarn. |
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T for F is not a very likely lapsus calami, despite the touch-typing affinity of T and F, but it's a very common OCR error. |
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An affinity with Britain's emerging youth culture is already apparent in his debut feature It's Trad, Dad! |
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But when she meets an unusual customer with an affinity for French films, his beautiful smile and amiableness melt her. |
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There's certainly an affinity between the Buddhist idea of sunyata of emptiness, and the Western mystical teaching of nothingness. |
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My uncle has an affinity for Hawaiian floral print shirts and Bermuda shorts. |
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She has an affinity for reduction prints, which, to the layperson, seem inconceivably complex. |
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However, the competing protein ligand results in a much lower affinity, on the order of magnitude of 1 torr. |
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This is due to an affinity to bind to DNA bases, particularly pyrimidine bases. |
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This binding affinity is related to free enthalpy of the formation of the product of metal and ligand. |
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Parental love is motivated by the child's intimate affinity and likeness to her. |
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As oxyhemoglobin circulates to deoxygenated tissue, oxygen is incrementally unloaded and the affinity of hemoglobin for oxygen is reduced. |
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The chief executive said the social card was the first affinity card in India. |
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Asparagus has an affinity with eggs, rocket, artichokes, leeks and truffle. |
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These berries are considered to be a fine accompaniment for buffalo steaks or tongue, an affinity which accounts for their common name. |
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Its affinity for oxygen makes it resistant to corrosion and attack by most chemicals. |
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And those with an affinity for the silliness, slapstick, and tomfoolery of this sort of comedy will be turned off by the costumes. |
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His choice of a rabbit's foot hints at his affinity with Brer Rabbit and his African trickster antecedents. |
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He speaks in resigned, sepulchral tones, and seems to have a strange affinity toward shadows and corners. |
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The latter is due to the affinity of the egg white protein, avidin, for biotin preventing intestinal absorption of the biotin. |
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Their affinity for Beach Boys-like sentiment is apparent in sappy lyrics and songs titles like My First Kiss. |
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Part of the JM Barrie biopic was filmed at Richmond Theatre, giving Birrell a special affinity with the tear-jerker. |
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In this respect it has an affinity with the exact bidding games, especially as there is sometimes a penalty for making too many overtricks. |
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Despite my obvious affinity with the man, I'm afraid I haven't been able to acheive a telepathic connection to ask him who he is. |
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I had an Iron Maiden Tshirt, despite having no affinity for the Maiden at all, and, in fact, a positive disdain. |
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The two wooden chairs, shaped like wedges of Swiss cheese with the mandatory holes, stand back-to-back in comfortable affinity. |
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I've never had any affinity for the overhyped mythology of the bad boy, which I think is basically phony. |
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There was an affinity of intellectual structures of science with authoritarian politics. |
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Please tell me if I am overreaching myself but my namesake is an ancient Celtic-Irish goddess, so I feel an affinity with her. |
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The fireplace and overmantel are furnished with objects that reaffirm the collectors' particular affinity for the arts of Pennsylvania. |
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Antipsychotics with lower potency have a greater affinity for histaminic, alpha-adrenergic and muscarinic receptors. |
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A strong correlation was found in previous work between the stability of the intact protein and the affinity between its two subdomains. |
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Yet despite his great affinity with the art of ceramics, pottery wasn't Tony's first career choice. |
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Let it be said, genuine Reformed interpretation has no affinity to the Barthian hermeneutic. |
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There was an immediate affinity between the two, since in France structuralism represented a revolt against the existentialist idea of the self. |
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Many South Ossetians have a greater affinity with the Russian region of North Ossetia than with Tbilisi. |
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Evidence for the hemichordate affinity of the extinct graptolites has been steadily amassing. |
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There should be a natural affinity between them and other oppressed people of India. |
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He had a natural affinity with the land and was always glad and happy to help his neighbours. |
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These vibrant color fields have an affinity with the spiritual-esthetic aura of Mark Rothko's canvases. |
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One such case is said to be Sir James Barrie who was short of stature and may have had some affinity with his creation, Peter Pan. |
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To deter a whole range of insects that have an affinity for cabbages, practice good garden hygiene and rotate your crops. |
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Just as New Zealand vintners discovered their soil's affinity for Sauvignon blanc, the Brits have found they have a flair for sparkling wine. |
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Because of their positive charges, putrescine, spermidine, and spermine show a high affinity with the acidic constituents of the cell. |
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In the study, researchers found that the gold nanoparticles have 600 percent greater affinity for cancer cells than for noncancerous cells. |
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Sickle cell erythrocytes have decreased oxygen affinity and increased unsaturated hemoglobin in the arterial blood. |
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It's one of the largest pure play credit card issuers, especially known for its affinity marketing. |
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The 75-kD fusion protein was purified four times by affinity binding to an amylose resin. |
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The nitriding process is based on the affinity of nascent nitrogen for iron and certain other. metallic elements. |
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Since it is the nature of God to create, humanity's closest affinity to the Deity lies in its creativity. |
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A sort of affinity and identification contributed to the unmeasured success of the play. |
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There are despotic and murderous regimes all over the world and cultures whose affinity for evil and hatred defies comprehension. |
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These are examples of a growing body of research that suggests humans have an affinity towards nature. |
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The need for continued research into the affinity for what is unalive is still an important task for students of psychoanalysis and psychiatry. |
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These siderophores are low molecular weight compounds having a high affinity for iron. |
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They grow among grass and moss in mixed woodlands, but they seem to have a special affinity with silver birch. |
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With his wheezing voice and affinity for using his lecture wand as a torture instrument, any midnight Sabbath sounded better. |
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With so many details to remember, it is understandable that many birders are intimidated by this accipitrine affinity. |
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In a way, her acts of Promethean defiance find affinity with her father's actions. |
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The prime minister and the president have a generational rapport and an affinity of character. |
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It is possible that a study of gender and race might reveal that racial identity was more muted and class affinity bolder. |
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In essence, the process involves binding a radioisotope to a compound that has a specific affinity for an organ or region of the body. |
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His affinity with his subject, though, is one that conversely makes him adhere to the facts. |
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Thus, the adsorption and affinity of each protein studied should be quite different when they are adsorbed on a hydrophobic surface. |
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One might then wonder wherein lies the affinity of new economic geographers for his work. |
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Expanded specific affinity theory specifies the advantages of small dry mass and dilute cytoarchitecture in impoverished systems. |
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But she shares with him an affinity for the craggy geological formations of the eastern Washington landscape. |
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Other factors, including drug potency, receptor affinity, and pharmacokinetics also influence these outcomes. |
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As you say, you have no experience, but I have seen you with William and you appear to have a natural affinity with children. |
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High affinity dopamine reuptake inhibitors as potential cocaine antagonists: a strategy for drug development. |
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They have a natural affinity with traditional country music which is the kind I do in my show. |
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He showed a special affinity for the understanding and performance of the music of Rachmaninoff. |
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There is, or ought to be, a natural affinity between community supported radio stations and community supported farms. |
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She had a natural affinity with the country way of life and she relished the various tasks synonymous with the changing seasons. |
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He was most at home when working on the land and had a natural affinity with country people. |
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His employers realized his natural affinity for creating interesting smokes and immediately suspended all his other duties in favor of research. |
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There is a natural affinity between the pair and Freddie said he can't believe how close they have grown. |
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Ten years later, the two women meet at their children's school and find that they have a natural affinity for one another. |
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Antipsychotic drugs with higher potency have a greater affinity for dopamine receptors and tend to cause more extrapyramidal symptoms. |
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She has a natural affinity for the little-sister role, and has begun to follow Adrianne everywhere she goes. |
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The mechanically reproduced images evoke a seemingly unlikely affinity with postmodernist concerns. |
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This dolphin later turned up in Grace Bay in 1980 and demonstrated a natural affinity with people. |
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For someone with such an affinity for the natural world, it's not surprising to discover that another passion of Baxter is conservation. |
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The candidates have also attacked and counter-attacked in public with unrivaled speed, to say nothing of a loose affinity for the truth. |
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It seems that the dualistic language has an innate affinity to directive speech acts. |
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Not surprisingly, we can see an affinity to Warhol's early films in this series of paintings. |
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Does the fragmentation of her body undo any sense of corporeal affinity we might feel, and so foreclose the possibility of identification? |
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The researcher suggested a close affinity to Tetraodontiformes, although this idea has not been generally accepted. |
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Some authors have suggested a close relationship between cycads and Lyginopteris, but most favor an affinity to Medullosan seed plants. |
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To explore the affinity distribution methods, we first studied equilibrium isotherms. |
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He also suggested that Polyzoniida may have a closer affinity to Glomeridesmida than to the other colobognath taxa. |
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In its scale and some of its details Smith's building has an affinity to Richardson's 1875-1876 Hayden Building in Boston. |
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Many of those are incompletely preserved, and some are decidedly tubular in appearance, calling into question their affinity to the Hyolitha. |
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Yet she is also conscious of her own gypsy blood, of her affinity with these creatures. |
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The affinity with the framed tube arises from the interconnections of the towers around the remainder of the perimeter. |
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Inter-confessional marriage and inter-confessional aid are expressions of social affinity. |
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Am I not drawn to you, for example, out of elective affinity, rather than remaining fixed within the boundaries of filiation? |
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In musical concretism, a material or concrete sound is one which reveals its affinity to the source of the sound. |
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The affinity between the mutually complemental antibody and receptor was described by a weighted affinity matrix. |
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Croats also began to look to Serbs and other southern Slavs as people with whom they shared a linguistic and cultural affinity. |
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The two paintings that Sala feels the strongest affinity for are the most recent and most overtly feminine ones. |
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Relational proximity is shaped by cultural affinity and facilitated by spatial and institutional proximity. |
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Much of this cultural work happened at the level of emotional affinity and familiarity. |
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The affinity between immaterialism and traditional religion is somewhat easier to understand. |
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When the divalent cation dissociates from actin, the affinity of actin for nucleotide is greatly reduced. |
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In the context of the affinity of hemoglobin for oxygen there are four primary regulators, each of which has a negative impact. |
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The trust relies on donations and sponsorship, has an affinity card and often host jumbles sales and fairs to raise funds. |
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India's fastest-growing credit card has announced the launch of India's first city affinity card. |
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Four in ten affinity card holders believe charitable contributions are important. |
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One story involves a supermarket that sent grocery lists purchased by people with affinity cards to the government for inspection. |
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This conformational changing process is strengthened by the increase in the affinity of the enzyme and for its coenzymes during hibernation. |
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The stories of this wholesale destruction from farming folk in Cumbria once again illustrates the affinity between man, animals and land. |
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Frank had a great affinity with the land and all things agricultural and was a progressive farmer. |
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Lancashire Railways is the first Wallace train game I played and it was obvious from the start that the man has an affinity for the choo-choos. |
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Through its association with Venus, Taurus has affinity with Copper, marcasite, alabaster, lapis lazuli and chrysolite. |
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As we shall see, both of these have a close affinity with the principles of biomagnetism. |
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It's a tricky business producing a film based on a book that your audience already has a solid affinity with. |
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The brothers share both a strong connection to Wolof tradition and an affinity for modernity. |
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Glass, at high temperatures, not only has the property of oxidating the metals, but, moreover, when the chemical affinity is satisfied, of dissolving the oxides. |
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The affinity card market in both the USA and the UK is expanding rapidly. |
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He can use that affinity to build confidence for a Jacksonian approach to world chaos. |
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That affinity has to come from somewhere besides just the entertainment value. |
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How did it come to be then that she would feel an affinity for Aurora and start to care for her? |
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His most famous stories are about boxers and horse racing, but he had an affinity for football, too. |
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He said the UDM's ostensible affinity to traditional leadership failed to accrue any benefits to the party this time, as it did in the 1999 general election. |
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At high power, chromophils can be seen to consist of acidophils and basophils, based on stain affinity in optimal sections with hematoxylin and eosin. |
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I have a great affinity and affection for my American counterparts. |
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Dolphins have a natural affinity with humans and just being with them, playing with them and touching them, is credited with bringing about wondrous results for sick people. |
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The natural affinity between these two just seems to be a fact. |
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Teenagers have a natural affinity with the colour black as it saves having to change clothes everyday and time spent on needlessly choosing which outfit to wear today. |
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He had a natural affinity with the tribe and would never miss an opportunity to be with them, interact with them and frequently get into discussions with them. |
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This time round, her verse resonates with her strokes on canvas and though this has not been deliberate, there is, as she admits, a natural affinity between the two. |
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The provenance signature instead suggests that the Sta Series has a closer affinity to the Northern Gneisses and may in a general sense represent a deformed cover sequence. |
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All investigated specimens show a remarkable affinity to D. tyrolensis. |
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Shaped by the fastidious Harnoncourt, the central andante movement opens with a horn theme that whispers an affinity to the Largo from the New World symphony. |
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Early Carboniferous coral faunas of the block have a strong Eurasian affinity, with two recognized coral faunas from two ecological facies having been recognized. |
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They generally feel a kinship and affinity with other types. |
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However, many states only punished relationships between first cousins and closer, and others only punished relationships of consanguinity, but not affinity. |
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Peoples with no particular affinity toward each other are bound together in a state that was largely externally created and not the outcome of local political processes. |
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Use of the same island at the same time and the synchronization of seasonal and annual movements were not directly linked to any social affinity between the two individuals. |
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These connections reflect ideological, not ethnic, affinity. |
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Besides the long-range interactions it makes with neighboring protease residues, the binding affinity of a peptide also depends on its own conformation. |
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Well as a wicket-keeper, did you often feel a greater affinity, or that you had more in common with the other keepers in opposition teams than with your own team-mates? |
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Just across the atrium, the Churchill Lounge beckons to those with an affinity for cigars and fine spirits in a cozy, windowed space that recalls an English gentleman's club. |
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The high current density is possible because the p-doped WBG region acts as a negative electron affinity material when in contact with low work function metals. |
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You can see why Hoskins might nurse an affinity for Rififi, which is as hard-boiled as a 10-minute egg and home to a rogues' gallery of old lags who know all the angles. |
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Mutations in the gene mexR coding for the repressor protein result in reduced affinity for the promoter target and upregulation of the mexAB-oprM operon. |
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Jokes aside, the folksy, blunt-talking Republican had a real affinity and passion for the issue. |
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There was thus an affinity between logical positivism and logicism. |
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You see, although I do want to study in biology, I have an affinity for studying animals in all their shapes and forms, and will probably end up specializing in mammalogy. |
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The beetles' affinity for certain trees, like maples, poplars, willows, and elms, is significant because such attractive species may be used as sentinel trees. |
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Unconstrained by male segmentary politics, their differential affinity blurred lines of emnity, producing the prospect of continuing reconciliation. |
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In fact, the affinity of anions toward cationic micellar aggregates, that is the degree of counterion binding, has been found to follow the Hofmeister series. |
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Not shy about his affinity for writers like Tolkien, Parker comes right out and admits that he and his wife are nerdy. |
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He has a long-standing affinity for situating cartoony figures in various biblically scaled cataclysms and animistic riots of imperiled architecture. |
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The village's affinity with the hard, uncompromising game of shinty is hardly surprising, for this is an area where most of the men work in hard, uncompromising professions. |
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She claims that out of all her dolls, she feels the strongest affinity for Gabi, the Brazilian-American soccer player, who, like her, is biracial. |
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He felt an affinity for the subtlety of the slide trombone and related to its connecting influence and to its relatively low profile as a lead instrument. |
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There is a clear affinity between actor and character that spills over into the sunny nature of a film that could so easily have seemed twee or sugar-coated. |
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Gurkhas and Scots Highlanders have always had a close mutual affinity and the Gurkha bagpipe and diced bonnet are directly drawn from those of their comrades. |
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One protein in particular for which WGA has an extremely high affinity is N-Acetylglucosamine. |
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Vapour concentrations within these unstirred layers depend on the vapour pressure of the compound in question and on its affinity to the lipoid surface layers of the leaf. |
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Their affinity with the Leicester public, too, is unsurpassed. |
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English magic realism also has some affinity with the neo-Gothic. |
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Kvapil is a first-rank pianist with profound awareness of sonority and colour, yet also coherence and energy, and imbued with a heartfelt affinity for Czech music. |
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In fact, Hatherley has a general affinity with early 1980s new wave. |
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Pauline Moreau, a 77-year-old retiree in the Orlando-area, concurred with the affinity for Gingrich. |
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All carbocations are strong alkylating agents with a high affinity for groups which donate or share their electrons, such as halide ions, hydroxyl anions and amines. |
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Because iron has an affinity electronegative atoms such as oxygen, nitrogen and sulfur, these atoms are found at the heart of the iron-binding centers of macromolecules. |
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New Englanders despised New Yorkers who reciprocated the sentiment, and neither felt much affinity for the patrician Virginians or the farmers of the Carolinas and Georgia. |
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Our study of the new material does not support a cnidarian affinity. |
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Like many, the Faroese have a strong affinity with the Irish, undoubtedly due in part to the fact that the islands were founded by 7th century Irish monks and settlers. |
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Wholerock and chromite geochemistry suggests that these rocks have greatest affinity with picrites found on King Island, which have a latest Neoproterozoic age. |
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Her other hand points at a painting within the painting of a mermaid sounding a conch shell, indicating her affinity with the legless, mythological creature. |
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The permeability sequence follows the affinity sequence of the binding sites, and larger and polyatomic anions exhibit a higher permeability than other anions. |
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Roger Deakin, whose aquatic voyage round Britain is charted in his book, Waterlog, believes the roots of our deep affinity with water are primeval. |
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Who are relatives within the third degree of consanguinity or affinity? |
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This can be attributed to the high metabolic need of the developing embryo, thus high oxygen affinity serves to satisfy this demand. |
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This subtype increases oxygen affinity in order to transport oxygen across the allantoic membrane of the embryo. |
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Alcohol dehydrogenase has a higher affinity for ethanol, thus preventing methanol from binding and acting as a substrate. |
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Friendly societies in particular have an affinity with Shari'ah principles because all contributions to a friendly society are made voluntarily. |
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The reason for this decreased oxygen affinity is due to the hemoglobin configuration found in common ostrich blood. |
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The blood oxygen affinity, known as P50, is higher than that of both humans and similar avian species. |
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This fact was already evident in his use of the term affinity within his concept of the system of kinship. |
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Mannose-binding C-type lactin was isolated by affinity chromatography from sea lamprey plasma. |
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Hardy's own natural affinity for mathematics was perceptible at an early age. |
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Numerous artefacts of Scandinavian affinity have been found in northern Russia. |
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In low carbon steel casting, the metal has an affinity for carbon and readily adsorbs it from the decomposition of some resins. |
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The affinity of the heterogametes between the three species of scallops and early development of hybrids. |
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Even within the same region, physical phenotype is not related to genetic affinity. |
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Most of the continental fragments, volcanic arcs, and ocean basins added to Laurentia this way contained faunas of Tethyan or Asian affinity. |
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Thus, residents of Essex are unlikely to feel much affinity with people in Oxfordshire. |
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The relation of gossipred or compaternity by the cannon law is a spiritual affinity. |
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Providence also shares Rhode Island's affinity for coffee, with the most coffee and doughnut shops per capita of any city in the country. |
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The microvilli which secure PMCs to the hyaline layer shorten, as the cells reduce their affinity for the extraembryonic matrix. |
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He never felt any affinity with the other kids in his neighborhood. |
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Here, too, in three suites and a chaconne, Perahia reveals a strong affinity for music few pianists embrace. |
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The larger the electron affinity of the substrate, the greater the probability of Na donating its electron to the substrate. |
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This is achieved by use of small chemical affinity ligands designed to bind a target biomolecule specifically and reversibly. |
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These polar groups have a strong chemical affinity to the polar inks and adhesives, which results in improved adhesion. |
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We prescribed Naja because of its well-known affinity for the valves, in a 12C plussed liquid form. |
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Our results show that the most electronegative area of the urate molecule is the N3 site which has the strongest affinity for metal cations. |
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He has a strong baritone voice and he seems to have an affinity for Gilbert and Sullivan. |
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Metabolic alkalosis helps to perpetuate this cycle by increasing the affinity of the CaSRs to calcium, which enhances the natriuresis. |
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This is just what we find to be the case, for the catamenia have in their nature an affinity to the primitive matter. |
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An interesting angle brought out by the author is the telepathetic bond of affinity that, according to Stehr, exists between true friends. |
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A strong affinity for prairie dog colonies is typical of Burrowing Owls in regions where prairie dogs are present. |
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All vit D metabolites bind the VDRs, but most of the biological effects are likely mediated by calcitriol due to its greater receptor affinity. |
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However, affinity towards the gamma-amino butyric acid receptor has also been demonstrated. |
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Avidin is a biological molecule that binds with extremely high affinity to the small molecule biotin. |
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Where does your affinity for long, tracking shots come from? |
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Geochemical observations may help to deduce the global level of biological activity, or the affinity of certain fossils. |
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Thus, it is logical to use these dyes as specific bifunctional ligands for affinity precipitation. |
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Towards a unified approach based on affinity graph to various multidocument summarizations. |
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Hondo Black's affinity with this family was underlined when he sired Laurels victress Sunoak Crystal from Precious Beauty. |
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What they share, apart from their Texas roots, is a viselike grasp of hard-bop fundamentals and an easy affinity for funk. |
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A dye is a colored substance that has an affinity to the substrate to which it is being applied. |
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The first generation BNA has good RNA binding affinity and fair stability to exonucleases. |
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Zinc is a chalcophile, meaning the element has a low affinity for oxides and prefers to bond with sulfides. |
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The life cycle and phyletic affinity of Gloeocapsomorpha prisca Zalessky 1917 from Ordovician rocks in the Canadian Williston Basin. |
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Pure sulfuric acid is not encountered naturally on Earth in anhydrous form, due to its great affinity for water. |
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But even that affinity doesn't entirely explain the success being enjoyed by the Wallace Synergy Synchronized Skating Teams. |
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In conditions of iron excess, the IRPs loose their affinity for IREs, and ferritin synthesis is derepressed. |
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He felt an affinity with the modal music of the Tudor period and it can be heard in the largest work on this disc, his Mass in the Dorian Mode. |
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Thanks to the Trollface meme, those with a secret affinity for the hilarious ways of trolling now have a figure to worship. |
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His refusal to accept gifts from kings placed him outside the normal ties of kinship, fosterage and affinity. |
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The initial application of the PRDT prion-binding affinity resin will be the reduction of TSE infectivity from red blood cells. |
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Thus, when deoxyhemoglobin takes up oxygen, its affinity for more oxygen increases, and vice versa. |
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In addition, we performed ESI-MS on various chromatographic fractions obtained using both affinity and ion exchange chromatography. |
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Modern Korean and Japanese, the Oroqen people and the Hezhen people display a high affinity to the human remains from Devil's Gate Cave. |
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On touring the various craft shops, he felt an immediate affinity for the heat of the forge and the artistry of the ironsmith. |
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This affinity is seen in Filipinos' love of fast food and American film and music. |
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In relation to the IPP, the ostrich also uses ATP to lower oxygen affinity. |
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This shift in hemoglobin concentration results in both decreased oxygen affinity and increased P50 value. |
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Andy likes big brushmarks and two of the artists he finds an affinity with are Mark Rothko and Howard Hodgkin, especially the colour side of Hodgkin. |
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Antibodies directed against components of myelin also do not correspond with the major electrophoretic oligoclonal bands with any consistency, and are often of low affinity. |
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Gingerenones A, B and C, lariciresinol, quercetin and calebin A from these spices exhibited high docking score, binding affinity and sustained protein-ligand interactions. |
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To transmit her sibylline female heritage, this daughterless, nieceless woman must find female heirs to whom she is related by affinity, not genealogy. |
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While the wedge-shaped, sloping beltline demonstrates affinity with the C-Class, its strong upsweep to the rear is an entirely distinctive element. |
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Guanfacine is a selective alpha-2A adrenergic receptor agonist in that it has 15-20 times higher affinity for this receptor subtype than for the alpha-2B or alpha-2C subtypes. |
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Their cultural and linguistic affinity is presumed to be Brythonic. |
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The Celebrity DBI is an independent index for brand marketers and agencies that determines a celebrity's ability to influence brand affinity and consumer purchase intent. |
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Such derisive appellatives, all too commonly applied to those with some early affinity for science, should be doggedly countered with whatever means we can bring to bear. |
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Late Ordovician to Early Silurian conodont faunas from the Kolyma terrane, Omulev Mountains, Northeast Russia, and their paleobiogeographic affinity. |
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When using radionuclides, tracer biokinetics such as isotope affinity to fat tissue and diffusibility are known to bias blood flow values of the terminal capillary system. |
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Treivus has pointed out that the anentropy, apart from a constant factor is equal to the chemical affinity for one componenent in a themodynamic system. |
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He supports West Ham whilst also having an affinity for Aberdeen. |
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Through Manchester United Finance and the club's membership scheme, One United, those with an affinity for the club can purchase a range of branded goods and services. |
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Since the books have generated such a passionate following across the world, it was important to us to find a director that has an affinity for both children and magic. |
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While his first experience in manufacturing was as a high school senior working for a start-up firm, the affinity for handcraftsmanship began much earlier. |
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The arts of Southeast Asia have affinity with the arts of other areas. |
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I gauged from this choice that your picture editor would no doubt have been aware of the affinity that so many Western Mail readers have with harness racing. |
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The language of Yarriba has no affinity to either of the Sudanian idioms. |
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Clad in finely jointed precast concrete panels, the modest, orthogonal structure has a clear affinity with the inscrutable elementality of Plano's Cy Twombly Gallery. |
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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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The author's third assertion is that the Irish immigrants, while maintaining a strong affinity for their homeland, quickly transformed into loyal Prince Edward Islanders. |
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Effects of cadmium on anoxic survival, haemototogy, erythrocytic volume regulation and haemoglobin oxygen affinity in the marine bivalve Scapharca inaequivalvus. |
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According to Rochleder, legumine and casein stand in close affinity to one another, and differ only in their respective reactions with acetic acid. |
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Three commonly used strategies for these types of analysis include the yeast two-hybrid screens, affinity chromatography, and immunoprecipitation approaches. |
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This tension between emotional affinity and social imparity, between care and coercion, would seem to form the emotional crux of the interracial friendships of the past. |
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Because the hydration of sulfuric acid is thermodynamically favorable and the affinity of it for water is sufficiently strong, sulfuric acid is an excellent dehydrating agent. |
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Harry Anderson's work shows his affinity for the found object. |
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In the far west, around County Galway and County Donegal, is a medium to high grade metamorphic and igneous complex of Caledonide affinity, similar to the Scottish Highlands. |
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In a more general sense, kinship may refer to a similarity or affinity between entities on the basis of some or all of their characteristics that are under focus. |
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According to recent genetic analysis, both mtDNA and Y chromosome polymorphisms showed a noticeable genetic affinity between Swedes and other Germanic ethnic groups. |
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For example, the research suggests Markuelia has closest affinity to priapulid worms, and is adjacent to the evolutionary branching of Priapulida, Nematoda and Arthropoda. |
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These cells concurrently increase their affinity for other components of the basal matrix, such as fibronectin, in part driving the movement of cells inward. |
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Finally, the recovery of the target protein should be attempted by washing with a suitable eluant so that the target protein dissociates from the affinity reagent. |
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Development of The Air Group's fuel operations center has led to preferred provider programs which include the Multi Service Aviation co-branded affinity card. |
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His paper is a compact yet thought-provoking discussion of Eusebius's lists of bishops and their affinity with the tradition of Roman chronography. |
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The effect of polychlorinated biphenyls on the high affinity uptake of the neurotransmitters, dopamine, serotonin, glutamate and GABA, into rat brain synaptosomes. |
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When it enters the brain, it has a strong affinity for the benzodiazepine receptors and causes a desirable calmative effect which you have observed. |
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Inflectra is a chimeric humanCaemurine monoclonal antibody that binds with high affinity to both soluble and transmembrane forms of TNF alpha but not to lymphotoxin alpha. |
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Locked Nucleci Acid probes are conformationally restricted nucleic acid analogs that provide enhanced affinity and discrimination as compared to DNA probes. |
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With an affinity for cooking learned from his grandmother, Galen now works as a roundsman, advising and helping his fellow employees on a daily basis. |
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The isoflavone genistein, the coumestan coumestrol, and the resorcylic acid lactone zearalenone have greater affinity for both receptors than daidzein and glyceollin. |
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Though widely accepted as an alga there is still debate over its taxonomic affinity, with recent work arguing that it should be reclassified as a chaetetid sponge. |
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Fast forward to the twentieth century and acquaint yourself with Woodrow Wilson's namesake whisky, FDR's affinity for rum swizzles, and Ike's bathtub gin. |
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It has a greater affinity for lead than calcium, with the result that lead chelate is formed by exchange and excreted in the urine, leaving behind harmless calcium. |
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