Yet there is no consensus on the presence of Clovis bifaces in the Midwest or their typological affinities to Gainey bifaces. |
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Its affinities and poetical style seem to lie rather with Shakespeare's later than his earlier work. |
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Several of these results were based on measurements of binding affinities between specific residues in S4 and in the pore domain. |
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This similitude reveals the undeniable affinities between the two cultures, owing to the similar manner in which they perceive the sacred. |
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In contrast to cabinet governments, the college is never united by shared party political, national, or ideological affinities. |
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The tropical rainforests of Queensland have species with mainly Palaeotropical affinities. |
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The many terranes without reliable palaeomagnetic data are placed according to the affinities of their contained fauna. |
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The special argot bespoke a fraternity with shared affinities extending beyond child larcenists. |
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This in silico approach would be helpful in ranking textile dyes of the different classes based on their binding affinities. |
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This server provides a computerised approach to the design of heteroclitic peptides, using the additive method to calculate affinities. |
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Literature of the past century states that sea spiders, a group with unresolved arthropod affinities, lack an excretory system. |
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This group of churches presents closer affinities, in its internal ordinance, with Norman Romanesque than with any other northern school. |
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However, various biogenetic studies of the Negritos have indicated their affinities with other Asian populations. |
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His manner has affinities with Impressionism but he seldom painted directly from nature. |
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His style appears to derive from Ercole de' Roberti and shows affinities with that of Lorenzo Costa, during his Bolognese period. |
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As a concept, it has affinities with Plato's anima mundi, and the Stoics ' pneuma. |
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In 1784, he excavated a burial mound on his estate in Virginia in order to establish its age and cultural affinities. |
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What arises from it is a mix of affinities and disaffinities, a network of discussants who don't necessarily share the same world view. |
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Rafael Kubelik, on the other hand, felt the affinities with Mahler's Bohemian origins. |
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Despite the electronic underlay, the album seems to have more affinities with rock music than with most contemporary electronica. |
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The position of the ectoprocts is uncertain, but nothing in their morphology indicates deuterostome affinities. |
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It comprises several mafic, mafic-felsic and felsic intrusions with distinctive geochemical affinities and apparent radiometric ages. |
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Proteins have high affinities for their substrates or co-factors or prosthetic groups or receptors or antibodies raised against them. |
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What data in your digital profile would make it possible for you to more easily find relevant media, and to connect with others with whom you share affinities? |
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These affinities are arguably at the heart of the 40-year dalliance of Iranian and Syrian despots. |
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Olivier is based loosely on Alexis de Tocqueville and Parrot has affinities with Audubon. |
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Some of it was fueled by patriotism, and some by state, local, and even just family affinities. |
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It has been recognized that various NTPs have different affinities for actomyosin, and myosins complexed with these NTPs or their products have different affinities for actin. |
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All chromatographic methods rely on differences in the affinities of the various members of a group of dissolved or gaseous chemicals for a certain adsorbent. |
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Furthermore, as is typical of many phylogenetic problematica, myzostomids feature a mixture of characteristics that suggest affinities with disparate taxa. |
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Here the affinities with the dance of death are most deeply encoded. |
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She suggested that many springflowering annuals in the Sonoran Desert, especially those with affinities to the California flora, are relicts of the Wisconsin. |
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The work also has affinities with Rodney Graham's filmic, psychological explorations of the self, in which the artist assumes various personae or alter egos. |
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The finale is a headlong rondo with affinities to sonata form. |
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All residents speak Marshallese, an Austronesian language that shares numerous affinities with other Pacific languages, particularly those of eastern Micronesia. |
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Although there are features that seem to support sauropod affinities for Blikanasaurus, many of these are proportional measures that could be related to body size. |
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The biogeographical affinities of the fauna are thus not clear. |
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The Pale-bellied Mourner of northern South America is rare in museum collections, virtually unknown in life, and of uncertain generic and familial affinities. |
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These psychogenetic affinities and ambiguities between carnal desires, cannibalism, death, and rebirth form the core symbolism of the mythopoeic imagery. |
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Several canonical and noncanonical nucleotide sequences, called E-boxes, lie within this region and show a wide range of DNA-binding affinities for the Sc-Da complexes. |
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Unfortunately, a change in the genetic code of the mitochondrial genome in both enteropneusts and echinoderms strongly rejects chordate affinities of the hemichordates. |
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Acritarchs continue to be used in studies of Proterozoic paleoecology and stratigraphy, even though their systematic affinities are still not well understood. |
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However, the phytogeographic affinities of this portion of the Currituck Spit do lie largely with the southeastern Coastal Plain, lending credence to its nativity there. |
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Cultural affiliations for the Olson male would be Algonquian based on affinities with a lower probability of a Siouan and even less for an Iroquoian relationship. |
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The present study, as well as previous molecular studies, suggest that the oegopsid squids represent a polyphyletic group with uncertain phylogenetic affinities. |
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It must be noted that the Indian cosmogonic and astronomical systems, while developing independently of western systems, bear remarkable affinities with the latter. |
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A comparative-study of lithium cation affinities of alcohols and ethers and proton affinities of lithium alkoxides. |
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The mineral composition is in accordance with products of shoshonitic and basaltic andesites affinities. |
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Similar terranes added to the northern Laurentia, in contrast, have affinities with Baltica, Siberia, and the northern Caledonies. |
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A general introduction includes a discussion of the affinities and size of the Caymanian butterfly fauna. |
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As a vision, it has certain affinities to the prophetic visions of the Tanach and of the Book of Revelation. |
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Origins, distribution, and zoogeographic affinities of the Cirripedia of the Gulf of Mexico. |
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Novel coumarin glycoside and phenethyl vanillate from Notopterygium forbesii and their binding affinities for opioid and dopamine receptors. |
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A beaked herbivorous archosaur with dinosaur affinities from the early Late Triassic of Poland. |
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Succeeding the Late Neolithic culture, its ethnic and linguistic affinities are unknown in the absence of written sources. |
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Reporters and webloggers dug up ample evidence of Lott's affinities for Thurmond's views. |
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Species with cool-temperate affinities, such as painted greenlings, kelp greenlings, and cabezon, were among the species that declined. |
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There were therefore already cultural affinities between large segments of the Mongol Horde and the ruling elite of Egypt. |
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The insurer also distributes via affinities, and has set strong growth aims in this distribution channel. |
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Various affinities led to a more or less natural alliance between the Mongols of the Golden Horde and the Mamluks of Egypt. |
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Much more diffuse affinities occur to the Australasian monotypic Goebeliellaceae. |
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In other words, how are the different affinities taken into account in the elution profiles? |
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The real affinities of all organic beings, in contradistinction to their adaptive resemblances, are due to inheritance or community of descent. |
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The linguistic affinities of the Teutones are a matter of dispute amongst historians. |
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However, the language had clear affinities with the Gallaecian Celtic language. |
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However, the material is too fragmentary and their affinities have been questioned. |
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The affinities of Coulsdon and Purley go south, not to the north and east. |
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Scholars have commented on the affinities of Ancrene Wisse's style to sermon literature, and these initial citations correspond to pericopes at the start of a homily. |
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The archaeological legacy of the Nordic Bronze Age culture is rich, but the ethnic and linguistic affinities of it are unknown, in the absence of written sources. |
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Saint Phalle's universe of signs, forms, colours and structures has affinities with the bestiaries of Hindu temples, invaded by wild animals and human beauties. |
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Silver and gold have rather low chemical affinities for oxygen, lower than copper, and it is therefore expected that silver oxides are thermally quite unstable. |
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Systematic affinities of two enigmatic New Zealand passerines of high conservation priority, the hihi or stitchbird Notiomystis cincta and the kokako Callaeas cinerea. |
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The latter populations instead possessed Middle Eastern affinities. |
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By appointing members of their own affinities as undersheriffs and deputy justices, they could exert a powerful, and not altogether beneficial, influence. |
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