One leaf was collected from short shoots of three trees per each of clone, provenance or origin at stages 1, 3 and 5 of leaf development. |
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Scriptures of different provenance and the information derived from them are related to one another and connected together. |
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It entered the gallery under a false provenance and for a short time in the nineteenth century was regarded as autograph. |
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An archival collection is a group of items that have a shared history and provenance. |
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There are songs here that would never see daylight were it not for their celebrity provenance. |
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Whatever the historical provenance of the Cumberland sausage, it soon became a well established feature on the household menu in Cumbria. |
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The most dominant garden feature is a folly with an interesting provenance. |
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But the rarity, provenance, history and physical condition of the print all play their part. |
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Raw materials of good provenance, sourced locally wherever possible, are the sine qua non of any healthy, thriving food culture. |
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Excellent quotation, but remember that the curtain lecture is on the advantages of poverty, as well as the true provenance of gentility. |
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Expert knowledge is needed to value goods, confirm their provenance and determine their future worth. |
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Many Western readers deny that there are any such tales of indigenous African provenance. |
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Theories about its provenance, navigational failure and hopes of survival were being swapped freely on Battersea Bridge. |
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As sales on both sides of the Atlantic in early June revealed, a good provenance works wonders in focussing a collector's eye. |
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While some dealers tried to conceal the provenance of the books, others brazenly sold volumes still bearing call numbers on the spines. |
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In contrast, Al, at all concentrations tested, inhibited growth in an Al-sensitive race whose provenance was a calcareous soil. |
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To begin with, there is the matter of its provenance, which concerns the origin or derivation of an artifact. |
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The movements condemned goods of foreign provenance, in part by defining them as unnecessary, unpatriotic, and unvirtuous luxuries. |
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I wish them better luck than I had in determining the absolute provenance of its information and wording. |
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The following items include a complete description of each relic, it's historical significance, exhibition history, and provenance. |
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The provenance of turbidites from the predominantly Arenig-aged Manx Group has been constrained using petrographical and geochemical techniques. |
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In order to doubt or wonder about the provenance of his beliefs an agent must know what belief is. |
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So, an unlabelled film you haven't seen yet with no more provenance than hearsay contains conclusive proof? |
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But by mythicising his illness he extracted more from the experience than he would had he recognised its true provenance. |
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He is well aware of my dubious provenance as a tipster, but seemed unconvinced that I could be that bad. |
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Pointing at a text's historical and political provenance and ideological bias may not increase the pleasure of reading. |
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It's all about buying the best animals here, but the posh dining room on the top floor is truly a shrine to meat of good provenance. |
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Data from gamma ray spectrometry can provide useful information on sediment provenance and environmental conditions. |
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The exact provenance of the aquamanile is difficult to establish, but a liturgic use seems possible. |
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Somalia, another nation in turmoil, is the third biggest country of provenance. |
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However subtle and indirect, its provenance in the peace settlement reveals it to be too much an enterprise of political imposition, and too little of genuine consent. |
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Beazley and the judge were wading through the puzzling provenance of an entity called the Siberian Investment Company. |
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Because the blocks themselves are so glorious the signatures are almost insignificant, until that is, one begins to look at the history or provenance of the quilt. |
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Prospective buyers can't view the car before making a pitch, but full documentation proving the car's provenance and service history are promised. |
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Entries convey the vagaries of composition, the media in which the verses were preserved, and any relevant information concerning their provenance, disposition, and genre. |
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In conclusion, some final comments about the provenance of both contrasting theories are appropriate, before extending briefly suggestions for Anglican apologetic today. |
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The provenance for the detrital material in the general region was to the east, in the continental arc, where magmatic and deformed lower Mesozoic rocks were exposed. |
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As Matsen explained the provenance of each layer of paint, an onlooker decided to climb inside the bathysphere. |
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Its provenance is more shadowy than one might expect of a three-million-pound megalith. |
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Lehmann's compatriots will make less of dourness and much more of provenance. |
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Although this armour is decorated with a Mamluk blazon and was found in Damascus, its provenance is not clear. |
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The kithara was apparently of Asiatic origin, the lyra either indigenous or of Syrian provenance. |
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Simply because of their ancient provenance, archaeological remains typically display signs of damage. |
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On the four galleries of this peristyle are four apartments. They have fired-clay frescoes in which some of the tiles are of foreign provenance. |
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These features include: content, fixity, reference, provenance and context. |
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Corporations try to match this mood by boasting about the provenance of their products and launching homey new brands. |
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It raises issues of provenance and flavour as well as health and nutrition. |
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A taskforce of art experts is examining the provenance of the works in a secret location in Germany until the end of the year. |
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The new Sappho papyrus probably came from Egypt and perhaps from Oxyrynchus, but its provenance may never be known. |
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The company prides itself on the provenance of its blades, which, while cheap, are hardly commodities. |
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The Science Center of Connecticut in West Hartford loaned a Bengal tiger, a mud puppy, a period bird's egg cabinet, again without provenance, and various shells and fossils. |
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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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Closely related structurally to testosterone, nandrolone is an anabolic steroid, the provenance and purpose of which remain steeped in mystery even now. |
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However, she said that the provenance of this so-called Hillbilly Heroin could be a good giveaway for desperate parents. |
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The provenance of rock roll I had traced as far back as the record store. |
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Problem: For a continent so in need of quick, affordable emergency relief, not to mention so riddled with unemployment, there's a cruel irony about the provenance of emergency supplies. |
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Here a technical report describes the use of neutron activation analysis to determine the provenance of pottery found at the sites. |
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We feel that a precise reference to the point of slaughter and to the provenance of the minced beef would contribute to maintaining this relationship of trust that we are building between producer and consumer. |
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The provenance of the Code appealed to scholars who saw in the Holy Roman Empire a revival of venerable precedents from the classical heritage. |
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But if a growing number of start-ups have their way, such staples could become pin-ups for food of a new provenance, and one that couldn't be further from the organic farms beloved of chefs: the lab. |
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Client batches, in the form of mining gilts or scrap of miscellaneous provenance, are initially evaluated to establish their precious metal content. |
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Geochronological and geochemical analyses to provenance the Sembiran and Pacung pottery assemblages are currently underway. |
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Later in the afternoon I was able to ask Robards's personal driver, who had known him some years, about the story and the provenance of the names. |
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Many of the copies are of English provenance, but also surprisingly many are Continental. |
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The presenters summarized the various legal frameworks that criminalize trafficking in cultural property, while articulating the difficulty of determining the licit provenance of specific articles. |
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Two years later, Congress, perhaps realizing that the newly anointed song could be better appreciated somewhat anesthetized, and in honor of its provenance, repealed Prohibition. |
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He's pleased, though, with his restaurant – it's been open just three days – and with his two chiller cabinets, which have a surprising provenance. |
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But its time-consuming rules for everything from corporate registration to verifying the provenance of bank deposits are scaring off clean as well as dirty business, claim offshore bankers and corporate service providers. |
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He also pieced together the provenance of the vehicle. |
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A ground-breaking transmedia alternate-reality game, which is the first large-scale project to explore digital provenance, has been launched. |
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They are characterized by the internal assignment of Latin names to various sections of different provenance. |
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The earliest Irish word for a harp is in fact Cruit, a word which strongly suggests a Pictish provenance for the instrument. |
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A full discussion of the provenance of each poem is included in the definitive editions of the book's contents poems by Marged Haycock. |
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The names themselves might be significant if they can be dated, as the provenance of the manuscript is uncertain. |
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The poet takes the opportunity to describe the provenance of each Greek contingent. |
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The provenance of ocean sediments can be determined by analysing terrigenous strontium isotope ratios in deep ocean cores. |
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One of the less controversial is that by Henri Delporte, simply based on geographic provenance. |
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While the Historia is often useful to scholars, it is also the source of storyline details that have no discernible provenance. |
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Modern excavation techniques require that the precise locations of objects and features, known as their provenance or provenience, be recorded. |
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Finally there are three bassoons in the aerophone set, but unfortunately it has not been possible to discover the details of their provenance. |
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He said the rising popularity of real ales was partly down to people's interest in the provenance and quality of their food and drink. |
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It is difficult for genuine good faith buyers to get information about the provenance of an object, and often impossible to get reliable information about provenience. |
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Indeed, many of the projects now taking shape across Myanmar have been gestating for years in rather obscure pan-Asian networks of joint Indian and Chinese provenance. |
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In this context, detrital zircon chronology appears to be a promising tool for provenance analysis of Baltic sedimentary basins. |
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For example, certifying the provenance of collected material would be an appropriate approach to the objective of regularizing actions of bioprospectors. |
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For around half the works in the account book, more provenance information is provided than in the standard catalogue raisonne published in 1970 by de la Faille. |
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Similar provenance indications continue stratigraphically upward in this section and elsewhere on Isle Madame through the thick lower and central parts of the Horton Group. |
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Universality has its provenance in the absolute singularity of this death-destroying anastasic moment at the impossible interface between time and eternity. |
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The only ancient source for its provenance is the Augustan History. |
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Sebastian Sobecki's discovery of the early provenance of the trilingual Trentham manuscript reveals Gower as a poet who was not afraid to give Henry IV stern political advice. |
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As a handbook, Peacocks work does not get bogged down in technical discussions of petrology, morphology, design or provenance, among other subjects. |
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While their provenance and specific details of these two Alabama ensigns are currently unavailable, such information will be added to this section when available. |
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