Symptoms and signs of influenza in children are not specific and can mimic a range of other common respiratory viral pathogens. |
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Chondroid lipoma is a rare, benign variant of lipomatous tumor that can mimic soft tissue sarcomas. |
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Smith's multitracked trumpets mimic the weary blare of the foghorns, often taking their pitches as the root notes for fantastic chords. |
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Reversal of social status via serotonergic activation appears to mimic chronic serotonergic activity. |
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A variety of insects, including some beetles and moths, mimic bees and wasps. |
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Unlike common cuckoos, young indigobirds are reared along with their hosts and they mimic the mouth markings of host nestlings. |
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The zinc salt components mimic mercuric chlorides but without toxicity and are used in other modern fixatives to replace B5-type fixation. |
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More developed and extensive lesions may mimic discoid lupus, psoriasis or secondary syphilis. |
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A flower, for example, may mimic sexual attractants to draw pollinating insects, while other animals may emit scents that deter predators. |
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Mutism, for example, is a symptom in a number of serious mental illnesses, but is also fairly easy for sane people to mimic. |
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Pumpkins, bales of hay, mums in colors that mimic the trees, a few scarecrows and a wooden black cat complete the package. |
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Many of his pieces mimic the effects of nature that we cannot see or simply do not make mental note of. |
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To mimic natural seed input and stratification, we seeded the plots with ash and dogwood in late fall. |
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I couldn't help but mimic the fact Sean was upset, so I was majorly depressed and upset all through the next period. |
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Clear plastics, including baby bottles, can leach an estrogen mimic into hot liquids. |
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The systemic features of both entities can mimic occult infection, malignancy, multiple myeloma and connective tissue disease. |
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Cardiac cachexia may mimic the cachexia seen in patients with disseminated malignant disease. |
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First, the rat mammary gland shows a high susceptibility to developing neoplasms, and these neoplasms closely mimic human breast disease. |
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Brad built it to mimic the old growth forests he admired while hiking and backpacking as a kid. |
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Now you too you can mimic a banjo or a slide guitar in your home or office. |
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Since the show attracts entries that mimic previous winners, the contest reconstitutes itself each year in the same self-perpetuating form. |
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Such conditions can disturb sleep, reduce daytime performance, negatively affect mood and, in essence, mimic a mood disorder. |
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Because of modern equipment we are able to mimic the natural environment of herptiles quite accurately. |
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They mimic the hormones produced by the female ovaries and the male testes in animals, which regulate growth and reproduction. |
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In jazz, the goal is not to make a trumpet mimic a sax or a drum set sound like an acoustic bass. |
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What I failed to spot were pegasus sea-moths or any mimic octopuses, but they were there. |
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Common benign lesions that mimic melanoma include seborrheic keratoses, benign acquired nevi and solar lentigenes. |
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Brilliant mimic and able showbiz charmer though he is, Stewart is a newcomer to the straight acting game. |
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Product manufacturers have attempted to mimic this process by combining minerals with amino acids in the process of chelation. |
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Soy formulas contain high levels of compounds that mimic oestrogen, which itself is a known immune system suppressor. |
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If the symptoms of the drug somehow mimic certain disease symptoms, it would be used homeopathically, in high dilutions, to treat the disease. |
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We are investigating ways to mimic horripilation using patterning techniques to create regions of ordered and disordered polymers. |
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The media gives us gender roles and social norms to mimic and worship as creed. |
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It's important to know which conditions can mimic psychotic illness but should be treated differently, both acutely and chronically. |
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Various combinations of taps and swipes mimic the actions of a trackpad or mouse. |
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Neonatal pneumonia can closely mimic hyaline membrane disease clinically, and is the most frequent cause of septicemia in neonate. |
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To many educators, the remedy for poor classroom performance is an enormous amount of ditto homework sheets that mimic classwork. |
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These drugs mimic the effects of the hormones cortisone and hydrocortisone, which are naturally produced by your adrenal glands. |
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One trick is to use tumbled concrete pavers, their raw edges chipped away, to mimic old cobblestones. |
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Those that closely mimic printed books have problems because they are not easy to read on-screen. |
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Nothing's tougher for an animator to mimic than hair, and the Affleck has a motionless coif fit for a video game character. |
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Occlusive devices, such as pessaries, can mimic the effects of a retropubic urethropexy. |
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Watching him mimic my actions has made me realise how easily impressionable he is. |
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To mimic the natural shades of wild salmon, colorants are added to farmed salmon. |
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What is indisputable is that they were colossally influential, spawning generations of writers desperate to mimic them. |
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And since the symptoms of some noncancerous prostate conditions can mimic cancer, many men who learn they have a problem often assume the worst. |
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In brief, applied phycology could mimic the technology of crop science, but it could not deliver somatic hybrids with stable, desired genomes. |
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Body work performed on owners and pets works well because animals pick up on stress and often mimic their owners. |
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The non-venomous South American pipe snake is another species said to mimic the coral snake. |
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The whole idea behind fly fishing is to mimic the different insects and aquatic animals fish feed on. |
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It seemed to mimic the sound pattern his strobes were making, but where was it coming from? |
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In extreme forms of couvade, the man may mimic the pain and process of childbirth and expect his wife to wait on him in the following days. |
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Specialists have sought to mimic the response by devising a vaccine containing HIV virus tucked inside a disabled cowpox virus. |
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It's a worship dance to the god of thunder and lightning in which the arms and legs mimic the claps of thunder and forks of lightning. |
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This technique allows for the development of mice with specific genetic mutations that mimic human illnesses such as hemophilia. |
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The novel isotopes produced by the nuclear industry often mimic natural substances in the body. |
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The 60-year-old star caught a gaffer fooling around with an electronic toy designed to mimic the sound of flatulence and confiscated it. |
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I was expecting a trite plot and dialogue that would mimic Ebonics, not Southern dialect. |
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Up to eighteen inches long, these gaudy fish have large plumes and fleshy flaps on their head that mimic colourful reef growth. |
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Generalized tonic seizures may mimic decerebrate and decorticate posturing. |
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These calls mimic sounds in nature that turkeys often respond to by gobbling. |
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Many dances mimic the movements and behaviors of animals such as the brolga crane of the northern wetlands. |
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The proximity of Chiapas and Oaxaca, and their shared history and geography, does not destine them to mimic patterns of political ecology. |
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He whistles, inexpertly trying to mimic the bird's song, then stops and grins. |
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True, the band is actually vocalizing live, complete with lots of reverb and echo to mimic their records' spatial luxury. |
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She told the Boston Globe that her concern with e-cigarettes is that they mimic smoking. |
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Clinically these diseases mimic pyogenic bacterial infections, Gram negative septicaemia or cryptic tuberculosis. |
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These synthetic chemicals mimic the action of natural pyrethrins derived from chrysanthemum flowers. |
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He also took to donning a white greasepaint visage, designed to mimic the pallor of 13 th-century plague victims. |
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Indians and African Americans could mimic the Europeans for their own ends, while also preserving their own rituals. |
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Is it possible the movie set out to evoke a cinematic response in the spectator to mimic the characters' internal quandaries? |
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Passive solar heating is provided by black, water-filled tubes on the roof that mimic dinosaur capillaries. |
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Grazing has always been allowed because cattle mimic the impact bison had on the natural landscape. |
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Ideally we would want to replicate the in vivo conditions and mimic the outcome of nuclear division in vivo. |
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Suppressing my sudden urge to mimic the Swedish chef, I plunged on with my brain-twisting question. |
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You can't reveal their hidden microphones or mimic their tricks with sleight of hand. |
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They were around us throughout the dive at such close distance, making it impossible for us to concentrate on searching for the mimic octopus. |
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If the competitor strategy is strong, the mimic strategy will inevitably be second best. |
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The contours show combinations of mimic phenotypes that are attacked by predators with equal probability. |
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Thus, the similarity of the mimic O. israelitica to the model was higher with regard to the display size than those of O. boryi and O. caspia. |
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The mimic dips on his side and quivers just as the female does when she discharges her eggs. |
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She described Brian as a great mimic, who hilariously had shown a remarkable ability to imitate anyone, including his mum and dad. |
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As a gifted mimic and notorious perfectionist, she would later become the most respected female actor of her generation. |
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His ability as a mimic enabled him to copy Gandhi's voice intonations virtually perfectly. |
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He had a wonderful ear for detail in people's voices and was an excellent mimic. |
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The main problem is that unlike, say, Billie Holiday, Joe Henry is more a faithful mimic than the genuine article. |
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The sheer multitude of vocal tones that a gifted mimic like Roth is able to conjure up is extraordinary. |
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Hantavirus infections can appear clinically uncharacteristic and may mimic other syndromes. |
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Pulmonary KS may cause radiographic infiltrates and respiratory symptoms that mimic a variety of other infectious and neoplastic processes. |
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Fungal or mycobacterial infections usually have an indolent and protracted course but can mimic bacterial arthritis. |
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The thyroid-stimulating hormone level should be checked routinely because hypothyroidism can mimic the symptoms of fibromyalgia. |
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Other conditions that may mimic pancreatic cancer include chronic pancreatitis and choledocholithiasis. |
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Because other entities may mimic tinea infection, treatment should not be initiated on the basis of clinical presentation alone. |
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The symptoms are many and varied, and the illness often seems to mimic other diseases. |
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There are fears that BSE in sheep could mimic scrapie, which passes easily by horizontal infection from sheep to sheep. |
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Hansen's disease can mimic tinea corporis by presenting as one or more annular, sometimes scaly, plaques. |
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Why the absence of a motor protein should mimic the effects of a drug that presumably inhibits F-actin assembly remains a mystery. |
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Once extracted from these natural sources, the hormones are refined to mimic the human hormone molecule. |
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Many manufactured chemicals mimic natural hormones and send false messages. |
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The responses of roots of both cultivars to mechanical probing and to exoenzymes, used to mimic nematode chemical secretions, were also examined. |
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And another of them is to pay good money to see some half-witted actor being paid royally to mimic another, usually deceased. |
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Seliger's labor-intensive techniques of accretion and abrasion often mimic geologic processes. |
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This is Sun's attempt to stir up more developer interest in its OS and to mimic Red Hat's unsupported Fedora operating system. |
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Bardem's performance is astonishing, not so much in his ability to mimic a wasted body, but by capturing the essence of a lively intelligence. |
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An acetyl group was attached to residue 22 to mimic the preceding peptide bond and the C-terminal carboxylate was protonated. |
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I was intrigued by the piece as I had never before seen a textile that was woven to mimic quilting actually used as the base for a quilt. |
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Applied to wet hair, it stretches out the wave to mimic the texture of relaxed hair. |
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Pectoral fin on upper side has black tip thought to mimic dorsal fin of venomous weever fish to deter predators. |
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One example was dressing hostages in orange jumpsuits to mimic U.S. treatment of detainees. |
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The adolescents that applied to the school were hoping to mimic Trevi's rise to fame. |
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Some of these chemicals may mimic hormones, thereby disrupting the endocrine system. |
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The men around the whistler clapped him on the back, and some of them began to mimic him with whistles of their own. |
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Zookeepers run enrichment programmes to mimic the natural behaviour of the animals in the wild and to stimulate them in captivity. |
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The mantis will often slowly undulate, which is thought to mimic wind-blown foliage. |
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A lone killer whale near a Canadian fishing village was a skilled mimic that barked just like a sea lion, a new study reveals. |
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Thus, several kinds of king snakes mimic the venomous coral snake's distinctive pattern of alternating red, black, and yellow or white bands. |
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So it's a debate among scientists whether human-like bots are repulsive or if machines that mimic our mortal movements put us at ease. |
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Her identical poses mimic Newton's paired photographs showing a group of statuesque fashion models similarly dressed and undressed. |
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The supposedly sterile farm fish would mimic spawners, and pair up with fertile wildies, negating that year's reproductive cycle. |
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The caterpillars, which mimic the larva of M. sabuleti, are carried into the nest by the workers, where they then feed on the ant larvae. |
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Hundreds of Elvis impersonators mimic the late King's suggestive pelvic thrust and wear the now-iconic blue suede shoes. |
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Designed to mimic old-fashioned eyelet fabric, the metal O's create a modern look with no-sew ease. |
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He began to laugh, and then raised his voice about an octave higher to mimic my mom. |
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Vocally they are distinct from other parrots although any Amazon in a mixed collection may mimic other sounds. |
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The pipe was used by C.A.D.S. to move the predator in a side-to-side manner to mimic the anguilliform movement of a swimming shark. |
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Angie, Kasie, Nate and I all make a game of trying to mimic someone else's voice and hoping Dad does not recognize us. |
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Akbar, a two-and-a-half-year old Leghorn rooster seems to be doing his best to mimic his master. |
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Congenital toxoplasmosis can mimic disease caused by organisms such as herpes simplex virus, cytomegalovirus, and rubella virus. |
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Biomimetics is the science of using microelectronics to mimic biological systems. |
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Perhaps this is because they mimic evolved solutions, so their behaviour seems more natural. |
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And in attempting to mimic the Greek life as much as possible, some deliciously ribald elements have been included. |
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New surfaces are made from chemical compounds and are designed to mimic granite, limestone, marble, slate, or soapstone. |
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New Forestry aimed to mimic natural forest functions while providing for conventional timber objectives. |
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The fourteen lines of the poem mimic the standard fourteen-line form of the sonnet. |
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Each household became a mimic republic, in which slaves held first rank. |
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Rather than have a recording of an actual dolphin, the Byrds decided to simply mimic the clicky, squawky noise with one of those new-fangled synthesisers. |
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As the CD demonstrates, some cage birds are able to mimic human speech with such accuracy that some listeners will barely believe the sounds have been made by birds. |
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In vascular lung disease, which was suspected in our patient, regions of hyperemic lung mimic ground-glass infiltrates when seen adjacent to oligemic regions of lung. |
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This is in striking contrast to phorbol esters, which mimic G q pathway-produced DAG and cause strongly hyperactive locomotion within 1-2 hr of omnidirectional contact. |
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We attempted to mimic a more biological situation by studying cells embedded in confluent monolayers which are grown on collagen or microcellulose-coated glass coverslips. |
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This article highlights the mathematical foundations of formalisms proposed to mimic human qualitative reasoning along with potential and limitations. |
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At his father's prompting, the little boy began to mimic the birds' cries. |
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To portray the area she comes from, the dress will be black with gold overlay to mimic our history of miners searching for gold dust in black sand. |
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Mercury, a purgative to clean the system, and quinine, to treat fever, can cause malaria and typhus sufferers to have symptoms that mimic typhoid and dysentery. |
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Several other pneumonias can mimic it, such as a close cousin TWAR, psittacosis, Q fever, adenovirus 3 and 4, influenza A or B, legionella and respiratory syncytial virus. |
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It simply is that not everyone's interests coincide with theirs, and after a while, their actions mimic that of the weeaboo, if they aren't careful. |
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But under what moral principle must a nation mimic both the madness and the misdirection of its enemy? |
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Then we noticed that the clump of algae was actually a wondrous crab, no bigger than a thumbnail, whose body shape had evolved to mimic the green wafers of algae. |
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Notes from the organ and four horns drone and mimic cathedral bells. |
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They may mimic naturally occurring steroids, act as hormone receptor agonists or antagonists or alter the enzymes responsible for hormone synthesis and degradation. |
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I know blue jays can be trained to talk and mimic just about any bird, but I had only heard them mimic red-shouldered hawks and broad-winged hawks in the wild before. |
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Some of these substances could have been used fraudulently to mimic illicit drugs, a distinct possibility in the case of paracetamol, which was found powdered and in wraps. |
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He could mimic printed text with alarming accuracy and dissociate the shapes and lines from their inherent meanings. |
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Regulatory agencies use in vitro and surrogate clinical simulation studies that mimic use conditions to assess the efficacy of topical antiseptics. |
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Attempts to mimic the eating habits of our foraging relatives results from a confused understanding of our history. |
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Disposable fashion has been a much-used term in recent years, describing the low-price products that are quickly churned out to mimic what's on the catwalk. |
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We were given headphones, playing a soundtrack that at first threatened to mimic the worst kind of heritage audio tour, as it took us back in time. |
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One thing though, I'd never before so personally perceived nature's absolute mastery at using the unwitting collaboration of its sapient members to mimic its fungal elements. |
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But there was a very conscious, earnest effort here to mimic the American start-up culture. |
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Leach can now conduct large-scale genetic screens, studying the progress of mutations designed to mimic the way human pancreatic disease develops. |
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Winding stone walkways, designed to mimic the natural curves and stratification sculpted by wind and water, gradually ascend eight levels to the street. |
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A night-related special effect that often appears in travel-magazine photos and is easy to mimic involves taking long time exposures of lights in motion. |
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To mimic a ready-to-wear coverstitch, use a contrasting texturized nylon in the bobbin and topstitch with a double needle on the garment wrong side. |
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Insects mimic twigs and flower parts, the sexual partners or foods of their prey, whatever is poisonous to those for whom they themselves are prey. |
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The value of defenses such as spines or sticky hairs, the regurgitation of plant toxins on an enemy, and the ability to mimic a snake is easy to imagine. |
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Environmental groups also want the FDA to require companies to disclose the use of phthalates and compounds that mimic hormones on plastic container labels. |
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Caffeine might mimic a stimulating antidepressant such as fluoxetine. |
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Mentioning that other conditions, such as thyroid disease, can mimic the symptoms of depression may help further persuade your loved one to seek treatment. |
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This is a complicated issue for the elderly because HIV and AIDS are often misdiagnosed in this population, as symptoms often mimic other illnesses. |
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Asthma symptoms vary widely and may mimic other childhood diseases. |
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There are a couple of things which can present with massive splenomegaly in the context of granulomatous disorders and may occasionally mimic other syndromes. |
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And his friends knew him as a highly entertaining mimic and raconteur. |
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This female mimic swims between a mating pair just as the dominant male is about to fertilize the female's eggs and fertilizes some of them himself. |
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Michael spoke in a mimic English accent as the lights began to dim. |
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Yes well you're probably thinking of the mimic cleaner wrasse there. |
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The question was, what was the mimic octopus pretending to be? |
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Again include exercises that mimic the movements associated with skiing. |
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For those of you in the audience with no medical background, frontal lobe syndrome manifests itself in many ways that mimic the manic stage of bipolar disease. |
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The team designed over 40 themed soundscapes that mimic environments, all of which are free to download. |
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Certain plastics contain plasticisers which mimic the action of oestrogen. |
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No matter what method is used, paint can be applied to the finished product to mimic the brushstrokes of the original work and enhance the visual depth of the transfer. |
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Model eggs were made of plaster-of-Paris from casts of real cowbird eggs and painted with acrylic paints and polyurethane to mimic real cowbird eggs. |
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Google has already begun to mimic some of wolfram Alpha's functionality, albeit in much more limited ways. |
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To escape, the Page girls would mimic poses of pinup models in magazines, often posing in the yard in their undergarments. |
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Nasoseptal tumors may mimic common sinonasal conditions, making early diagnosis difficult. |
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Juveniles of Soleichthys maculosus mimic toxic flatworms of the genus Pseudobiceros in both colours and swimming mode. |
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A rowing tank is an indoor facility which attempts to mimic the conditions rowers face on open water. |
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Hopkins is a gifted mimic, adept at turning his native Welsh accent into whatever is required by a character. |
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In hernial sacs, florid mesothelial proliferations may mimic malignancy and be associated with dense chronic inflammation. |
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Bronson was impressed with how Hardy managed to get just as muscular as he was and how well he could mimic his own personality and voice. |
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Instead, the clinical evidence points to the high toxicity of ARV drugs and their immunodepressive effects which actually mimic AIDS itself. |
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Accepting both rhyme and stress, Jonson used them to mimic the classical qualities of simplicity, restraint and precision. |
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Students lapse to interjectural speech, gibberish, mimic any dialect, brogue, defect and affectation of speech. |
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Occasionally, some binucleated chondrocytes and a slight nuclear hyperchromasia can be present and may mimic malignancy. |
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Sustentaculoma arises from sustentacular cells of the adrenal medulla and may be the closest histologic mimic of adrenal schwannoma. |
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The show, which is hoping to mimic the success of Mamma Mia, is from the makers of Dreamboats and Petticoats and Boogie Nights. |
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The drug would mimic thyroid hormone, which reduces blood concentrations of low-density lipoproteins, or bad cholesterol. |
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In cases in which inflammatory back pain and uveitis ensue, the disease may also mimic a form of spondyloarthropathy. |
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Also called squawroot, black cohosh has compounds that mimic oestrogen, balancing the body's hormone levels. |
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This additive manufacturing method allows to mimic the trabecular bone structure. |
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Because of variable ossification centers, the ossicle may present bipartite and multipartite which may mimic fracture lines on the radiographs. |
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Mixing baking soda with vinegar is a quick and easy way to mimic the effects of soda pop. |
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The Italian-born mimic has been touring the UK for 10 years, performing more than 200 shows and gaining a cult following for his paper personas. |
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It was Tzvetkova who showed that this chemical mimic will allow an amino acid to attach to the complex tRNA molecule in just the right place. |
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Sirtuin activators mimic caloric restriction and delay ageing in metazoans. |
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There are many neurosensory processing disorders that on the surface appear to be ADHD, but that merely mimic it. |
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It is an uncommon lesion that can mimic a tumor when it is located intraluminally in the trachea or bronchi. |
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Other sun-damaged red scaly patches called solar keratoses or Bowen's disease can also mimic these skin cancers. |
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Its headlamps mimic McLaren's stylised logo, and it is race-ready with a high-mounted centre exhaust and large diffuser. |
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Grube and his associates have saturated saphenous veins with small bits of DNA that mimic a target sequence for the E2F transcription factor. |
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The papules may enlarge to form nodules and plaques, umbilicate to mimic molluscum contagiosum, or progress to shallow ulcerations. |
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Rein's team discovered that a lifeless planet with a lifeless moon can mimic the same results as a planet with a biosignature. |
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Some conglutinates that mimic aquatic insects may not be able to attach to silt-covered substrata. |
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External genital leiomyomas arising within Bartholin glands are rare and usually mimic a Bartholin gland cyst. |
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A variety of conditions like rheumatological problems and endocrine diseases can mimic fibromyalgia. |
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Venous ectasias of the retromandibular vein are rare lesions that can mimic a parotid mass on imaging. |
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Some veggie burgers, especially those that don't try to mimic the taste of meat, are low in protein. |
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Nearly all of these involve caudal luring whereby tail motions mimic invertebrate larvae and serve as lures, typically for lacertilian prey. |
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Central herpetic disciform keratitis can mimic FED but the presence of keratic precipitates helps to differentiate the condition. |
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When you attended opening night of Xanadu on Broadway, how did it feel watching Kerry Butler mimic your accent and mannerisms? |
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Hexapeptide-3 has been shown to mimic the beneficial effects of fibronectin to promote matrix remodeling and repair. |
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The call also includes a separate Snort Wheezer chamber so hunters can mimic that important call too. |
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The simulator can mimic realistic conditions such as gallstones, dermoid cysts of the ovary and even pancreatic carcinoma. |
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Many of the changes Millis instituted were designed to mimic requirements placed on other agencies by the Administrative Procedure Act. |
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Artificial prebiotic experiments were designed to mimic what might have occurred before life appeared. |
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Others may mimic dangerous caterpillars or other animals while not being dangerous themselves. |
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An incretin mimetic works to mimic the anti-diabetic or glucose-lowering actions of naturally occurring human hormones called incretins. |
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Intentional burning of vegetation was used to mimic the effects of natural fires that tended to clear forest understories. |
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Owls tend to mimic the colorations and sometimes even the texture patterns of their surroundings, the common barn owl being an exception. |
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Topical products mimic the effect of an injectable product or a surgical eyelift by firming and tightening the skin for a youthful look. |
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Some are notable for their ability to mimic sounds such as other birds' songs. |
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Holograms and diffraction gratings, too, could offer some protection, although desktop graphics systems make them increasingly easy to mimic. |
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Residences of a development named Hilltop Place mimic wooden farmhouses with barns attached, painted gray to look paintless but remain tidy. |
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Conversely, a few octopus species have been reported to mimic flatfishes in colours, shape and swimming mode. |
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Captive whales have occasionally been known to mimic human speech. |
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This pattern is typical in cases of Batesian mimicry, in which the mimic is relatively scarce, palatable and unprotected while the model is abundant and wellprotected. |
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Extensive transpleural collateral circulation in the apices of the lung may mimic tuberculosis by producing an appearance known as pulmonary pseudofibrosis. |
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Optical biomimetics reviews key research in this area, focusing on the techniques and approaches used to characterise and mimic naturally occurring optical effects. |
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Wales had in effect begun to mimic the systems adopted by England and Scotland, that rugby should be nurtured from youth, through adolescence to adulthood. |
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Trying to mimic the human body's ability to fight off infection, computer scientists are developing immunologically inspired systems to ward off computer viruses. |
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But liefer will it floutingly devise, Using a favourite jester's mimic pique, Prompt, idle, by-names with their sense to seek, And takes for language laughing ironies. |
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An updated Rowperfect brand of dynamic rowers, RP3, produces ergometers that more naturally mimic the feel and resistance of rowing in a shell on the water. |
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In addition, bidis are cheaper than conventional cigarettes and mimic the appearance of a marijuana cigarette, which are both believed to help increase its popularity. |
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In female patients, however, a retrovesical hydatid cyst may mimic any one of the gynecological conditions, such as ovarian neoplasm or a hydrosalpinx. |
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We first prepare interstrand cross-links that mimic what lesion the drug would introduce in the cell between two single strands of DNA via organic synthesis. |
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However, human motions such as climbing stairs are difficult to mimic with a machine, which ASIMO has demonstrated by taking two plunges off a staircase. |
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Above us, parrot-like kaka birds A feed on the red flowers of a rata tree, while below, a Stewart Island robin hops on the ground to mimic rain and lure out worms. |
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As a result, strongyloidiasis can produce acute clinical syndromes or mimic chronic abdominal problems such as peptic ulcer or gallbladder disease. |
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It means elephants join a growing list of animals able to mimic human speech, from parrots and mynah birds to the recently reported case of a human-sounding beluga whale. |
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Animal furs used in garments and trim may be dyed bright colors or to mimic exotic animal patterns, or shorn down to imitate the feel of a soft velvet fabric. |
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The Company believes that these nanoviricide drug candidates mimic the natural, common attachment function by which HSV-1 and HSV-2 bind to the body's host cells. |
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Hilarious, precarious you Talibani confused, imbellic mimic of a gimmick. |
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Thalas-semia carriers are anemic with microcytic and hypochromic parameters that mimic those in iron deficiency, but RBC is typically elevated in thalassemia. |
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Several companies mimic hypoxia using normobaric artificial atmosphere. |
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The crypts at both Ripon and Hexham are unusual, and perhaps were intended by Wilfrid to mimic the Roman catacombs which he had seen on his travels. |
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And some, like four-time Tennessee state duck calling champion, Bill Cooksey, can mimic the strange sound almost perfectly, using a single-reed mallard call. |
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The biggest problem is when instructors mimic the side-to-side action that naturally occurs when bicyclists pedal while not seated, such as when riding uphill or in a sprint. |
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Our grand goal is to mimic all the crystalline materials that nature has given us with superlattices of particles, where the particles act like superatoms. |
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Parenthetically, this line treatment suggests an attempt to mimic the agnathous head, if we suppose that the jaw area was colored suitably dark in contrast to the face proper. |
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The study raises troubling questions about whether environmental estrogens, chemicals that mimic the female hormone estrogen, are bringing on puberty at an earlier age. |
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As a test, the researchers chemically induced spikes in the rat tissue to mimic those preceding a seizure and then exposed the neurons to a steady, direct-current field. |
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One half of Britain's Got Talent impressionist double act The Mimic Men Cal Halbert lives in Newcastle after relocating from his hometown of Shrewsbury. |
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