He cites his mother as his inspiration, support and the backbone of his success. |
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The Andes mountain range is the backbone of the country as well as the continent of South America. |
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What the football team needs now is a head coach with backbone and character. |
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If anything, the premier deserves a pat on the back for finally having enough backbone to speak the truth. |
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And they have to see that I have the strength, the backbone and the character to be president. |
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He begins by discussing calls in the 1870s for reform of the property tax, the backbone of state and local finance. |
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That is one of the less pleasant sides of our character and it strongly suggests a lack of backbone. |
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Character and backbone behind closed doors is why, among players, he is still respected. |
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An octopus has no backbone and will squirt ink indiscriminately if threatened. |
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I'll tell myself I just don't want to get into it, when the truth is, I have no backbone whatsoever. |
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The characters have no backbone, the story little credibility or substance. |
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Teachers, above all, should know that demonstrations and voicing one's opinion are the backbone and hard won right of any democracy. |
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Small-town folk were the backbone of the country, then they were daffy oddly-accented backwoodsmen. |
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In addition, the network is configured with end-to-end redundancy from the customer premise equipment to the backbone network. |
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The 8Mb backbone was expected to provide a noticeable advancement in capacity over the area network backbone. |
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He may have been missing the spine of his team, but there was no lack of backbone in his team's performance. |
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The purpose of the scheme was to cede provision of the Internet backbone network directly to commercial carriers. |
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The next major breakthrough was to invest very heavily in the high-speed optical backbone network. |
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Villagers cannot afford to use the network even if the backbone transport and connection are free. |
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Instead, data traffic travels through the IP backbone or another public network, which offers hackers enough opportunities for their work. |
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Sphingolipids are composed of a backbone of sphingosine which is derived itself from glycerol. |
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High-speed fiber-optic communication lines make up the Internet backbone, and this network could be extended to consumers. |
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The first major project completed was the digital backbone network, which spans the entire country since its completion in February this year. |
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Storing video on the edge of the network, instead of transmitting it along the backbone, can markedly reduce costs. |
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It is possible today to come up with small access systems, which could be connected to a backbone telecom network. |
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The music is superb, noble and inspiring, especially the choruses which form the backbone of the work. |
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Grim and tearless, he is biting the bullet, squaring his jaw and stiffening his backbone, the way people who've lived through war always do. |
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Eventually, standards emerged, the backplane became the backbone of the enterprise, and the islands of information began to join. |
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In other markets, such as telecoms or the Internet backbone, it has to be more robust. |
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All these reforms were attempts at steering the Hindu religion towards Vedanta, which is the backbone of its philosophy. |
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The tail sweep of a tuna, a newt, a crocodile, or a whale is the leverage act of the backbone pushing water with the expanded tail. |
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Elissa scolded him, calling him a coward, and upbraiding him for not showing backbone. |
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Not surprisingly, many clerks stayed in their posts throughout the revolutionary and Napoleonic periods, providing the backbone of the state. |
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All of this lies within ideal vine-growing latitudes, with a backbone of mountains and hillside slopes running the length of the country. |
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These monomers are generally bonded together in a chain-like manner creating a molecular backbone. |
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The ancient sponges provided much of the backbone of the undersea reef structures. |
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Carmen, Baby is a spicy tale of crime and punishment, set against a backbone of high society and seamy underbellies. |
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Connecting cover boards to the mull, rather than directly to the signatures themselves, allows for a strong but flexible backbone. |
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Redding's clean, uncluttered bass lines provided the backbone to Hendrix's improvisations. |
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This wine has a round mouthfeel but carries all this fruit and flowers on a firm backbone of acid. |
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Renziehausen is a quiet, meek mouse of a soldier with no backbone, and York's performance suggests these qualities very nicely. |
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The backbone of the region is made up of the Balkans, a mountain range that runs north-south. |
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Women are the invisible workforce and the unacknowledged backbone of the family. |
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Atlanta's two-time Cy Young winner has been the backbone of the Braves' lengthy but ultimately unsatisfying dynasty. |
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The students are adorable, with just enough backbone to keep from melting into icky Hollywood moppets. |
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The backbone and any trimmings make an excellent stock for the vermouth sabayon. |
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Solitary lines are from the fatty acid terminal methyl groups, triglyceride backbone carbons, and carboxyl carbons. |
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In addition, the highly acidic amino acid residues repel the negatively charged DNA phosphate backbone electrostatically. |
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These weapons form the backbone of every kind of miscreant organisation, from local gangs to organised crime to terrorist organisations. |
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Often called open spine, spina bifida affects the backbone and, sometimes, the spinal cord. |
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It can be the backbone of many meals while adding only a minimal amount of fat. |
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The backbone of both strands in the double helix is a chain of linked phosphate and deoxyribose molecules. |
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Conformational differences between polysaccharides are usually located in the glycosidic linkages of the backbone. |
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The backbone, small and medium businesses, especially the middle-sized ones, were sold or absorbed by the capital which entered Brazil. |
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At touchdown, the platform securely captures the landing gear and then lowers the fighter to the mother ship's backbone. |
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In turn, every backbone torsion angle was tested as a potential hinge point. |
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He lacks any backbone, as becomes apparent during the toe-curling dinner party that forms the play. |
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Laurie undergoes a series of trials, trying to find some backbone against his phobias, while singing TV jingles. |
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Instead of packing a sad and blaming your problems on me, how about you get a backbone and defend your assertions? |
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Depending on the type of monomer, side groups may extend out from this primary backbone. |
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And these pre-production facilities are the backbone of any film production. |
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His boyhood was nothing spectacular, but he did not lack that adventuresomeness and courage which form the backbone of any leader. |
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These men formed the backbone of the early aero squadrons and enabled army aviation to expand. |
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They were due to open a number of stores in major country towns, where our agri-food industry is the backbone of the economy. |
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Bamboo flutes add a ghostly, subtle melodic backbone to the more intricate interplay on the keyed instruments. |
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With a better-scripted backbone, this endearing bunch will be on to a winner. |
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He sold through the local supermarket chains, which were then still the backbone of the American grocery industry. |
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As well as being the source of red Burgundy wines, it is also a backbone of Champagne blends. |
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We expect that removal of the garboards and other planks will force replacement of at least some backbone components. |
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Volunteers are the backbone of charities, advocacy groups, community organizing efforts, educational and health facilities. |
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Iodine is the backbone of all nutrients because the cells in the body need it to regulate their metabolism. |
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Every living land animal with a backbone is descended from the same group of fish. |
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This instrument, the thumb piano, is the backbone of the musical culture of the Bantu Shona people. |
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Through the fog we see the distant peaks of the Kobowre Mountains, part of New Guinea's east-west backbone, which thrusts 16,000 feet skyward. |
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For Indonesia in general, and Bali in particular, tourism has become a major foreign exchange earner and economic backbone. |
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They have matured into a side with a backbone of leaders, and excellent mid field and a set of forwards which are lethal. |
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In all cases, however, meat from the area where the ribs join the backbone, between the shoulders and the hip of the animal, is most important. |
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Is it cowardice, the lack of moral backbone to tell the truth whatever the cost? |
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If the characters do not have backbone, articulacy and humour, then that pretty much scuppers high comedy. |
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Now you place the chicken on its stomach and cut along the backbone to the pope's nose like so. |
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Fire delivered by artillery and tanks formed the backbone of the antitank defense. |
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The river Maigue meanders through the 840-acre estate and forms the backbone of the Adare course. |
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This year it was the young players who formed the backbone of the team, which is great to see and augurs well for the future of golf in Swinford. |
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Cut off the heads, remove the clear coloured backbone and remove the guts to leave a large opening at the head end. |
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The curtain rose on a gigantic bandoneon, the accordion-like instrument that is the backbone of any tango orchestra. |
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A backbone is composed of a series of cartilaginous or bony vertebrae connected by collagenous intervertebral joints. |
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Pentoses and tetroses are synthesized from 5-and 4-carbon backbone moieties formed by removing carbon from the 6-carbon arene moiety. |
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He had displayed so many varieties of them from the skull of cows, dogs and pigs, bones of a garden lizard, backbone and skull of a snake. |
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A single-owner collection, that of the late financier Keith Carpenter, forms the backbone of the sale. |
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Schopenhauer's philosophical thinking is easiest to grasp if one first sees the backbone that runs right through it. |
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The spinal cord, a pathway for messages between the brain and the body, is protected by the backbone, or spinal column. |
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Finally, ancestral archosaurs had a double row of bony plates running along the backbone. |
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Spina bifida, often called open spine, affects the backbone and, sometimes, the spinal cord. |
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Your backbone is actually a stack of more than 30 small bones called vertebrae. |
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They both supply the ecommerce and digital download backbone for software publishers. |
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A great path not only offers access, it helps form the garden's structural backbone and creates a feeling of permanence. |
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It has no backbone, but rather a quill-like pen located beneath its mantle, or body. |
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Singer-songwriters, sensitive poets, hummers and strummers, whatever you call them, they are the backbone of any folk festival. |
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The amino acid side chains extend radially outward, away from the helical backbone. |
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His cars would be constructed on a lightweight steel backbone with independent strut suspension all-round. |
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Therefore, the backbone of the squad remains the same, which will probably not be enough to improve on last season's third place. |
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I shall just point out very briefly some of the good things we have done in rural health, which supports the backbone of this country. |
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Farming is the backbone of this great nation and personifies the grit, determination, and values of America. |
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On the cable side, it can be used in headends to route information from cable modems to the Internet backbone, Ramsay said. |
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It is a problem that has to be addressed because the clubs are the backbone of the Association. |
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And the system, with few exceptions, still provides the backbone of professional education and development within the Army. |
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In both nations, the backbone service market is an oligopoly with dominant incumbents, so we rate them even. |
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Today, an access control system is the backbone of many organizations' total security plan. |
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Small-scale agriculture has been the backbone of the economy, with some light industry, mainly handicraft and garment production. |
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Their relationship is the backbone of the series, and both actors are very strong in their roles. |
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Colin has volunteered at the museum for six years, and as with all the volunteers, is the backbone of the organisation. |
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This is firm and smoky, with a good backbone, toasty American oak and piercing cassis fruit. |
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Can't sophisticated people attack the computer systems that are the backbone of these big financial institutions? |
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Since the beginning of time, women have been the support system and backbone for many of the great strides made by men. |
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Traditionally, skills of a given trade were transmitted from father to son thereby forming the backbone of the apprenticeship system. |
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The storage network backbone provides connectivity for hundreds of storage and application resources without wasting costly ports to connect other switches. |
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She had been, he says, the backbone of their family and losing her shifted their entire emotional landscape. |
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With a backbone of steel, she matched her husband in intelligence, perseverance, and strength of spirit. |
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St. Joseph has notes of violets, rose, bacon and a brambly backbone that makes your mouth water. |
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Tackling bigotry is not hard, but it does need some courage and backbone. |
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I am possessed, as much as the next man, of that stiff upper lip, steely resolve and adamantine backbone which make us British positively megalithic in the face of danger. |
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Evergreen plants, including dwarf conifers such as hemlocks, junipers, pines, and spruces, can form a backbone to anchor the design of a rock garden. |
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One of the iconic images of Australia is the Merino sheep, an extremely woolly, arid-land adapted animal that is the backbone of our wool industry. |
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The angled view of the row housing creates a supple compositional backbone, throwing into the foreground the damaged wall that lets in the weather. |
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The E.coli bacterium has an enzyme, DNA ligase, which can be used to repair these nicks in the sugar-phosphate backbone of DNA chains to form an intact double-strand. |
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But it is the backbone of the permanent warfare-state bureaucracy that keeps the gambit going. |
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Behind eMeasure's merchandising and made-to-measure product development capabilities is an integrated IT backbone that automatically processes orders. |
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Scrunching up the backbone would bring the shoulder and pelvis closer together, while straightening the backbone would push them apart, he explained. |
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The spine, hips and shoulders are literally the backbone of the body. |
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The function of the vertebrate backbone relies on an array of tissues, with variable composition and structure integrated into a multitude of configurations. |
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Thus, desmosterol can condense lipid bilayers as well as cholesterol in contrast to other sterols with modifications in the sterol backbone of the molecule. |
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Third, specific interactions between the polar headgroups and chemical groups of the backbone and side chains of the peptide are missing from the model. |
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It has been proposed that the photoexcited flavin molecule adds a cysteine residue of the protein backbone, thus activating autophosphorylation of the enzyme. |
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Although the discussion above has been limited to the side chains, the peptide backbone also forms hydrogen bonds with the DPPC acceptor headgroups. |
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Public transportation should be made the backbone of the system. |
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He is really the backbone of the band, with his superlative drumming. |
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You must do it right because your staff are the backbone of your business. |
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Health insurers are the backbone of the system, since they pay the bills. |
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And maybe we'll have the spine and the backbone to get the job done. |
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True, they have not that softness of speech which is said to be possessed by Londoners, but they have plenty of grit and backbone in their characters. |
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You can really see a sense of proud independence with backbone, with artists who don't want to measure themselves by someone else's standards somewhere else. |
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The same techniques can be adapted to route LSPs in a backbone network. |
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Just as in rural areas of the United States, there is little commercial interest in extending the Internet backbone to rural areas in less developed countries. |
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I heard from a number of wireless ISPs, too, though those are just as subject to the backbone connection cost issues and have scalability problems, too. |
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This was a rare display of backbone that he had to humiliatingly withdraw a few days later. |
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One of the things that we engineered and take pride in is having first-level backbone connectivity, putting a Squid caching engine at the teleport. |
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The company is also increasing the number of its base stations and cell sites along highways to strengthen what company officials call its backbone. |
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In addition, the Ramachandran Z-score, which measures deviation of backbone torsion angles from commonly seen distributions, was well within the normal range of values. |
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For example, troponin and tropomyosin form large protein complexes with multiple points of interactions with each other and the F-actin helical backbone. |
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Easy on the ear, late night chill out tuneage with a subtle backbone of jazz tastings and bright brass accompaniments, very intoxicating and very, very delicious. |
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She refused to participate in political bribery, which is the unspoken prerequisite backbone of this world. |
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It has reported huge unexploited oil and gas resources, but today agriculture is the backbone of the country's economy with coffee, rice and maize the main commodities. |
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These enzymes excise mismatched or modified bases out of the sugar-phosphate backbone and replace them with complementary, unmodified nucleotides. |
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Big smocks, lacy cardigans and wide trousers were the backbone of a collection that carried echoes of high-school uniforms and American small-town culture. |
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In a gesture of sweetness but not necessarily backbone, Chalghoumi reached out to the local cops bearing gifts of pastry. |
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Scottish Labour's organisational backbone is provided by a series of networks and financial arrangements between the party, unions, councils and the private sector. |
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In the third and most recently-proposed model, the sidearms are unstructured polyelectrolyte chains, forming a hairy, polymer brush-like layer around the filament backbone. |
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I spitchcocked it which means I split it up the backbone, flattened it, which involves putting it on a table and hammering it with my fist till it was flat. |
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All those recent results suggest a flexibility of the backbone conformational structure and several stable configurations are proposed and debated. |
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But there is always the nudge nudge wink wink reassurance that when the chips were down these guys simply did not have the necessary backbone to realise their potential. |
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Elsewhere, it's a case of familiar faces with the same blend of seasoned professionals and callow youths expected to form the backbone of the side. |
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Romney can show backbone and leadership by stepping up and calling for a reinstatement of the federal assault weapons ban. |
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They are quaffed in carafes in restaurants for a euro or two, and are the backbone of the fill-your-own plastic container wine shops dotted around rural France. |
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Further experiments were conducted to determine whether the heterology created by the pSV2neo vector backbone in pC M1-6 C reduced the frequency of gene targeting. |
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Intramolecular forces in the chlorobenzene backbone of the polymer create a strong film that is chemically inert to acid, base, and ketone exposure. |
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It is known that metal cations form complexes with anionic phosphodiester groups and carbonyl oxygens in the glycerol backbone of phosphocholine lipids. |
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The growth of civil society is inseparable from the efforts and role of educated citizens, which historically become the backbone of a democratic society. |
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This picture is consistent with the assignment of low-frequency modes in PLA to delocalized backbone torsions mixed with hydrogen-bond stretching. |
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This circularity and linkage practice is the heart and soul of effective business planning as well as the backbone of successful turnarounds. |
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Most fish move by alternately contracting paired sets of muscles on either side of the backbone. |
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She wrote a series of three draft manuscripts, two of which included a double helical DNA backbone. |
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Corsica was formed about 250 million years ago with the uplift of a granite backbone on the western side. |
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Sounds can also be detected through vibrations of the head, backbone, and shell. |
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All set to a punky, glammy rock backbone, this is the kind of song The Killers should actually be doing. |
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Lords and kings supported entourages of fighters who formed the backbone of the military forces. |
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The river was the economic backbone of the region, providing an important means of transport, trade and communication. |
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Optoelectronics is now the backbone of the information age and is clearly headed for widespread acceptance. |
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The king also had a group of personal armsmen, known as housecarls, who formed the backbone of the royal forces. |
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Most commercial PP is isotactic with all methyl groups orientated on the same side of the backbone of the polymer chain. |
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Players such as Jim Leighton, Willie Miller, Alex McLeish and Gordon Strachan became the backbone of the team. |
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PolyTHF1000 is a polymer made of linear diols with a backbone of repeating tetramethylene units connected by ether linkages. |
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It has high molecular weight, a crystalline form and an all-carbon backbone. |
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The synthesis of polymers containing electroactive pyrrole monomeric units on polymethylsiloxane backbone was undertaken. |
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The flexible toober represents the backbone of a protein, and the thumbtacks represent properties of amino acids. |
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Uvasils 299, 2000, 2006, and 2007 are a new generation of oligomeric HALS based on a siloxane backbone. |
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It takes backbone and a firm commitment to professional standards for any publisher to resist the slide into boosterism. |
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The XDM's converged architecture design allows SK Group to add new digital and multimedia services as well as provide a long haul DWDM backbone. |
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With increasing planar strain, the naphthyl rings on the chain backbone became increasingly aligned parallel to the film surface. |
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The main street, called Placa or Stradun, is a wide backbone of polished limestone pavement lined with stately 17th-century shops and housing. |
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An unexpected campus-wide power outage downed all edge closet switches on campus, even though the backbone stayed up. |
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The backbone of the cladogram is more similar to the rbcL cladogram of Richardson et al. |
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New Zealand's Southern Alps form a towering backbone to the long land mass of South Island. |
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Addressing the ceremony, IGP appreciated the investigation skills of awardees and termed the investigation department backbone of police force. |
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The fish has a nerve cord down its back and is said to be regarded as a representative of the first animals to evolve a backbone. |
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The fish has a nerve cord down its back and is regarded as a representative of the first animals to develop a backbone. |
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It has a medium malt backbone that makes for a very balanced quaffable lager that highlights the characteristics of the Jameson barrels. |
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George Alger is the IT Services Manager who oversees operational aspect of the IT backbone that carries the Center's infrastructure. |
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Stoutly built, the backbone of the hull was celeiy pine, with the keel of one piece 30 feet long and ribs of laminated swamp gum. |
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The down-low thud of the washtub bass combines with minimal drumming and washboard rhythms to form the backbone of the Haints. |
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Freedom will seep into the bedrock as we rediscover our backbone. |
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That timeline can serve as the backbone for the story our data tells. |
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Stop being such a Wintard and at least have the backbone required to acknowledge some brilliant engineering. |
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Those who came in the earlier period were largely tradesmen, and many stayed in Saint John, becoming the backbone of its builders. |
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Heparin is a glycosaminoglycan polysaccharide with a carbohydrate backbone consisting of alternating uronic acid and hexosamine. |
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It has a frothy, red cola colour and smells of sweet raspberries, with a vegetal backbone. |
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The backbone of the DNA strand is made from alternating phosphate and sugar residues. |
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Instead, straighten your civic backbone and push back in clear conscience. |
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Because of the 24x7 operational requirement of most IT operations, dedicating the corporate GbE backbone network to backup is unacceptable. |
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If the marrow in one's backbone should melt, it would be sartin to run out at the tip of one's tail. |
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The vertebral column, also known as the backbone or spine, is part of the axial skeleton. |
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Verviers was at the eastern end of the sillon industriel, the industrial backbone of Wallonia. |
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It was to become an integral part of the sillon industriel, the industrial backbone of Wallonia. |
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The city is part of the sillon industriel, the former industrial backbone of Wallonia. |
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Aromatic groups integrated in the polymer backbone produce less smoke, likely due to significant charring. |
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The Indian Penal Code formulated by the British during the British Raj in 1860, forms the backbone of criminal law in India. |
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It is the sequence of these four nucleobases along the backbone that encodes biological information. |
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Together, these two distinctions form the backbone of legal studies in France, such that it has become a classical distinction. |
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Societies and academies were also the backbone of the maturation of the scientific profession. |
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The backbone of the state is the Sierra de Baja California, where the Picacho del Diablo, the highest point of the peninsula, is located. |
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In 2012, the directory formed the data backbone of Christmas Near You and in 2014 was used to promote the church's Harvest Near You initiative. |
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This is best illustrated by showing the dispositions of the Roman legions, the backbone of the Roman army. |
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Governor Jeb Bush realized that watershed events such as Andrew negatively impacted Florida's backbone industry of tourism severely. |
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Cefn Bryn, a ridge of high land, forms the backbone of the Gower Peninsula. |
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The naval strength of the Song, both mercantile and military, became the backbone of the naval power of the following Yuan dynasty. |
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The Atlas Mountains run down the backbone of the country, from the northeast to the south west. |
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For a few weeks Wasps looked like becoming the first casualty of the professional era as the backbone of their team had left. |
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The topography of the ridge which forms the backbone of the city includes a volcanic plug, on which the Rougemont Castle is situated. |
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During the esterification process the glycerol backbone of TGs is removed by substituting it with ethanol. |
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The University required future proof high speed connectivity as part of its emergent backbone network which connects a number of campuses across the city. |
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The alkaline hydrolysis problem of the vinyl acetate backbone was resolved in the 1960s after the introduction of vinyl versatate from Shell Chemical Company. |
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One unique difference, compared to their dimethylsiloxane counterparts, is the incorporation of a fluorine component attached to the polymer backbone. |
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The progress of industrial institutions is the real granter of development while traders and industrialists are the backbone of advancement and progress of the country. |
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In contrast, AVI's third-generation NEUGENE chemistry has been developed over the past 14 years to overcome the pitfalls of the other antisense backbone chemistries. |
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The compatibilization mechanism of MAH is that MAH can enhance the intermolecular force by forming hydrogen bond between grafted MAH and polymer backbone. |
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These formed the backbone of the fleet into the 21st century. |
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One that degrades xylan would be of interest because xylan forms the backbone of hemicellulose, a molecule that complicates production of cellulosic ethanol. |
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The group says that the status would put the Cambrians, known as the backbone of Wales, on a par with the Gower peninsula near Swansea and the Cotswolds in England. |
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To A. B. Paterson, son of a dispossessed squatter, writing from a city office, the bushmen with their horses and simple skills were the backbone of Australia. |
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As one moves from primary to secondary to tertiary alcohols with the same backbone, the hydrogen bond strength, the boiling point, and the acidity typically decrease. |
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The elevation of the prefecture generally increases from southwest to northeast, with mountains forming the backbone of the city and the ocean comprising the front. |
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Phylogenetic groups are given definitions based on their relationship to one another, rather than purely on physical traits, such as the presence of a backbone. |
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In 1936 the Junkers Ju 52 was the backbone of the German bomber fleet. |
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The backbone of the old Cockney kingdom of Lambeth used to be Lambeth Walk, the famous old street market that runs parallel to the river behind Lambeth Road. |
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I imagined her tall, horsy and thirty-something with a name like Sheena. There had been a time when I had regarded Sheenas as the backbone of England. |
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Seven-foot medium-action spinning rods were light enough to accurately throw these little baits, yet had enough backbone to pull bass out of their lilypad hideouts. |
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The independent cities formed autonomous republican governments, an expression of the merchant class that constituted the backbone of their power. |
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Britpop groups brought British alternative rock into the mainstream and formed the backbone of a larger British cultural movement known as Cool Britannia. |
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A series of eight new thiosemicarbazones and semicarbazone compounds synthesized from a formyl chromone backbone in our laboratory will be discussed. |
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He would make a good manager, if he had a little more backbone. |
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The inner layer of a turtle's shell is made up of about 60 bones that include portions of the backbone and the ribs, meaning the turtle cannot crawl out of its shell. |
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Primary sources are the backbone and lifeblood for historical study. |
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Britpop groups brought British alternative rock into the mainstream and formed the backbone of a larger British cultural movement called Cool Britannia. |
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The aerial shell, however, is the backbone of today's commercial aerial display, and a smaller version for consumer use is known as the festival ball in the United States. |
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They are projectionists, members of a dying profession, whose reminiscences while sat around a table at Birmingham's Victoria pub are the backbone of this documentary. |
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The transport infrastructure in Jamaica consists of roadways, railways and air transport, with roadways forming the backbone of the island's internal transport system. |
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