Similarly, Marx contends that without content, logic can tell us nothing about specific problem domains or specific historical epochs. |
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This multiphase rifting led to the formation of distinct structural domains along the passive margin. |
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Collectins are oligomeric, multivalent proteins sharing distinct collagen-like and calcium-dependent carbohydrate recognition domains. |
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The formation of domains by cerebrosides has been found to be only weakly influenced by the presence of cholesterol. |
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In what follows, we will apply results about centroids of domains to unions of curves or line segments. |
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There are a lot of books that work on the borderland between those two domains. |
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It has been found in both artificial and biological membrane systems that domains may form on nanoscopic to microscopic length scales. |
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First, the scope of censorship has narrowed to such an extent that entire domains are now almost a free-for-all. |
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But as the number of new top-level domains has expanded over time, this sticking plaster approach has proved unworkable. |
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I'm hoping that you don't come back and tell me that I have to use one of my untransferable domains. |
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But in magnets, like a compass needle, more of the domains are lined up in the same direction, and so the material has an overall magnetic field. |
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The venture was not a success and the next year both parties embarked on a process of negotiation for the domains. |
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The land rush for new information domains is exposing weaknesses in its registrar's infrastructure and already protest sites are sprouting up. |
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Memory loss that impairs function suggests neurodegenerative dementia, which is defined as a decline in two or more cognitive domains. |
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In wild-type flies, the head vertex is symmetrical and composed of three distinct domains. |
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The structure allows to the domains a hinge-bending mode that appears in the native state as vibrations at very high frequencies. |
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This vexatiousness is one instance of the gap between normative and descriptive domains. |
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The native structure of lysozyme contains both a-helical and beta-sheet domains, including four disulfide bonds. |
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One of the many checks we do is to ensure mail is coming from actual registered domains. |
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I think I have too many domains and it's all too disorganised and messy and I'm still musing over what to do with various sites. |
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If that's not enough for you, then you might take a look at the domains of gynarchy and mysticism of murderous amazons. |
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All of these may usually be discrete and distinct domains but one key theme of this chapter is that there are also overlaps. |
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In cases such as these of bilingualism without diglossia, the two languages compete for use in the same domains. |
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The advantage of each technique and the results reported are summarized, highlighting the potential applicably to other reader domains. |
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These large FKBPs contain the putative domains reported for interaction with Hsp 90 in animals. |
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The three domains of learning were to be addressed during this educational opportunity. |
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These domains were protected from one another by internal firewalls and perimeter security. |
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First, the titin molecule is composed of a discrete number of globular domains and a nonglobular segment. |
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Critical to this hypothesis is the identification of insulator or boundary elements that delimit chromosomal domains. |
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The memory signal could not be detected at temperatures above 75 degrees Celsius, where the charges within the domains behave differently. |
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During shortening, the domains underlain by a frictional decollement were pinned at this facies boundary. |
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Indeed, program sponsors and resource sponsors can also affect cross-fertilization of efforts within their domains. |
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In other words, the domains in which a pronominal must be free are much more restricted than those in which an anaphor can be bound. |
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With reference to three domains all items were coded such that higher scores reflected more criminogenic attributes. |
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Such forums have, however, stayed focused on specific domains without a usercentered Web service model. |
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Metaphorical extension does, however, presuppose the recognition of similarities, or correspondences, between the source and the target domains. |
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Polytypism is a type of polymorphism wherein different polymorphs exist in different domains of the same crystal. |
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The fractal shape and rounding of DPTAP domains indicate that domain growth occurred relatively isotropically. |
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Thus, equations for isotropic mixtures of phase domains are not applicable. |
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The items from free listing give researchers basic inventories of the contents of cultural domains. |
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This is another of those interesting regions in which two very different developmental domains converge. |
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No, and anyway the national root domains could if necessary interwork without them. |
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The two HC, a-helical domains are helically interwound, giving the molecules a long, rigid superhelical structure with 2 globular headpieces. |
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This type of cognitive compatibility interrelates metaphors with different source and target domains. |
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Nonetheless, it remains that these domains are fundamentally consubstantial and coextensive. |
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The finger domains can interdigitate into the major groove of the DNA helix. |
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As a result, effects in one domain generate consequent effects in the other domains. |
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It encodes a bifunctional protein with two domains, a homing endonuclease and a self-splicing intein. |
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Historically, qaf merged with the hamza, except in some restricted domains mainly religious ones. |
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They are insensible to their own external effects, those they produce in other domains. |
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This works for trackbacks and pingbacks too, and we even go the extra step of whitelisting domains that are in your blogroll. |
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The strategic initiative will include a two-stage approach to move to the full globalization of the market for top-level domains. |
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The major modification was in the addition of competencies in the domains of affect and conation or volition. |
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Is it courage, or else mere ingenuousness, motivating Parnell's refusal to reconcile these domains? |
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Big, bold, and fiercely territorial, these birds dominate all other waterfowl in their domains. |
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It is a heartening trend, and ample proof that youngsters are looking to follow the footsteps of achievers who conquer new domains. |
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As chol was added, the topology of the domains was changed, and eventually phase separation disappeared at high chol fractions. |
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Now it is possible to coherently link the radio frequency and optical domains with a supercontinuum comb of frequencies. |
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Atom depth is an easily computable quantity, yet it allows one to detect some general features of proteins and protein domains. |
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Rather, they appear as relatively small crustal domains infolded with younger, Pan-African rock assemblages. |
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The collaboration between aerology and synoptic meteorology contributed to the development of the two domains. |
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Inside our head there are various departments, compartments, areas and domains that contain information. |
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Numerous studies aimed at the plasma membrane have provided indirect evidence for the existence of distinct signaling domains. |
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To endow it with some interest, we need to break it down into a set of working theories which we then apply to different domains of fact. |
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Stable domains rich in cholesterol and phospholipids also form spontaneously in bilayer vesicles. |
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For lipid mixtures the phase rule allows a temperature interval in which water may be in equilibrium with gel and fluid lipid domains. |
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At room temperature, the bright regions between the dark domains were relatively immobile. |
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For multidomain proteins, addition of missing linkers between the domains is possible. |
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A lot of the fun of reading these papers is seeing how an exiguous collection of commitments plays out in so many different domains. |
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In most of these proteins, the coiled-coil domains are flanked by protein domains that control the protein's distribution or specific function. |
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They argue for a multilevel approach with conceptually independent but ontologically connected domains. |
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These two domains are functionally independent and have had separate evolutionary origins. |
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Can homologous proteins sharing the same fold differ significantly in the area of densely packed domains? |
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With only 150 accredited registrars actively selling and reselling domains, it is a fairly small industry. |
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These differences in expression domains indicate changes in the regulation of these genes somewhere in the annelid lineage. |
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Tuscany was assigned to Austria's ally, Duke Francis Stephen of Lorraine, whose former domains were annexed by France. |
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They conclude that at the boundary of the domains it would be impossible to avoid matter-antimatter annihilation. |
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Jointly these represent the legitimization of environmentalism and its increasing relevance to policy domains. |
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Past nursing theories are reviewed and analysis is achieved by the presentation of four theoretical domains of nursing. |
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The web is rife with intellectual property theft, and it pays to protect your brand by registering trademarks and appropriate domains. |
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The real villains he fingers as the Newfoundlanders, who waded into the auks' domains and ravaged them without mercy. |
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The boundary between these domains is parallel to the membrane plane and moves upwards when the coarseness increases. |
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The two domains are connected by a stretch of unstructured amino acids which functions as a flexible linker. |
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Indeed, for well defined dynamical domains, changing the coarseness does not modify significantly its definition. |
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For many professional hosting services, sub domains are hosted on different machines to reduce the load on individual servers. |
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The EU is actually a set of complex networks, organized around specific policy domains. |
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For that matter, most of the local lordlings would have fits if the army intruded upon their private domains. |
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Instead these domains tend to be enriched with polar amino acids, such as glutamine and asparagine. |
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A specific panel of seven target sequences was selected to test the binding patterns of cnidarian paired domains. |
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Thirdly, the biotechnology policy debates are influenced by the prevailing ideologies of conflicting social domains. |
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Thus, during the measurement of the autocorrelation profile the properties of gel and fluid domains may, to a certain degree, be averaged out. |
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Testing of these models requires that the spatial and temporal distribution of strain and vorticity domains be mapped out across the slab. |
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His doctoral thesis is an important contribution to conformal mappings of multiply connected plane domains. |
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The rare few that still survived clung on at the edge of society, scratching a living from what little they could find in their woodland domains. |
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It is easy to see how force-dynamic interactions apply to domains other than the physical. |
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Your great indoors open out to even greater domains of palmy glades and views of floating islands. |
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Mngani said the current internship covers three or four domains such as internal medicine, surgery, obstetrics and gynaecology. |
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Within each of these domains it is possible to conceptualize both static and dynamic variables. |
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Ten separate regression analyses were carried out, one regression analysis corresponding to each of the ten domains of the independent variables. |
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At least for a subset of children with ADHD, medication attributions may be meaningfully related to functioning in important domains. |
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One of the first papers which he published after arriving in the United States was on the Euclidean algorithm in principal ideal domains. |
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Department managers, once kings and queens of their own domains, would serve at the mayor 's pleasure as his cabinet. |
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The magnetic domains are essentially tiny magnets, each with a north and south pole. |
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It is proposed that a similar arrangement of protein domains could concentrate the compressive stress arising from surface tension. |
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Rather than expect that lipids remain homogeneously distributed within biological membranes, one should expect that domains spontaneously form. |
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They show how the mereological fallacy besets thinking in such different domains as perception, binding, memory, imagery, emotion, and volition. |
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The larger the concentration of domains and ions, the more charges can be displaced and snap back. |
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Those that do still exist don't pay anything for their domains and have permanent control over them. |
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But at any rate they are dealing with two different domains, two different areas, the epistemologic and the metaphysical. |
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This finding suggests that these functional domains may be particularly sensitive to exposure to solvents such as toluene, xylene, and benzine. |
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The end of the Cold War brought a measure of freedom and a movement toward democracy in much of the former Soviet domains. |
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With one quick click of the mouse button, you can easily learn which domains he owns and the current status of these domains. |
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This technique allows to image domains in binary or ternary mixtures of lipids in monolayers and bilayers. |
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The numbers of links to other domains in such graphs were logarithmically binned, and frequencies were thus obtained. |
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Simple lipid binary systems have been intensively used as models to understand the formation of nanoscale domains. |
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Finally, analyses testing the direct effects of individual stress domains on control and depressive symptoms, respectively, will be presented. |
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Because of the small size of the domains, advanced biophysical in vivo techniques are required for their identification and detailed study. |
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They are also similar in that military forces can gain advantages by controlling and exploiting these domains. |
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Do mixed marriages differ in specific domains of relationship satisfaction from marriages in which both partners belong to the same ethnic group? |
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Of the three domains, the Eastern Domain sits farthest inboard, i.e. closest to the core of the former Gondwana supercontinent. |
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The works of these authors inhabit the domains of neo-realism, modernism, postmodernism and magical realism. |
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If you don't stake out your turf in other domains, a competitor might grab the territory first. |
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Highly structured water molecules occur in the monolayer adjacent to hydrophobic domains of intracellular solutes. |
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Grid computing seeks to create virtual supercomputers by expanding the clustering concept across multiple locations and domains. |
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Icann has a new policy about domain name transfers which will make hijacking domains much easier. |
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For the pulmonary clinician, this heralds the dawn of promising therapies in various domains such as infections, allergy, and cancer. |
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In this study, the theoretical distinction between the interpersonal and organizational domains of communication was difficult to operationalize. |
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The domains under her control included territories in both Burgundy and the Netherlands. |
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What we have at the moment is a political carve-up, with Ministers exercising majority-rule within their own domains. |
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Apart from royal edicts on certain general issues, the king's domains were subject to no law and no administrative practice common to them all without exception. |
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Back then acker Merrall was one of the few wine stores that carried all the great domains. |
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Perhaps society would be better off if its schools stuck to the three Rs and did a solid job in domains where they enjoy both competence and wide public support. |
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The Welsh laid down their weapons for the feast but the drunken merry making came to a dramatic halt when William challenged them never again to bear arms in his domains. |
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In the whole range of cholesterol concentration explored, the diffraction studies show a single lamellar phase with no evidence of a separation of extended domains. |
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The causes of their deaths were usually said to lie in people's wrong doings in both the recent and the remote past, and their invasion of forbidden domains. |
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In its isolation, seclusion, and self-reliant independence, Col. Lloyd's plantation resembles what the baronial domains were, during the middle ages in Europe. |
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It is useful to make a distinction between the base against which an entity is profiled and the domain, or domains, against which concepts take shape. |
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During the eighteenth century, the great French seigneurs also revivified their ancient feudal rights to levy tolls on trade passing through their domains. |
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The distinctions between these two domains are frequently contested and debated in the realms of semiotics, structuralism, poetics, and aesthetics. |
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Membrane topology of the FNT family members is consistent with six putative transmembrane helical spanning domains, as established for the FOCA protein of E.coli. |
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Since both domains of riboflavin synthase can bind ligand molecules, one would expect to observe separate sets of signals for ligands bound to each respective domain. |
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By altering the microstructure, we can create weak links between the ferromagnetic domains that should lead to new and interesting electronic networks. |
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Bilayers made of simple lipid binary systems have been intensively used as models to understand the formation of lipid domains in biological membranes. |
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In the vWF gene, the B and C domains triplicated and duplicated, respectively, while the MUC6 gene lost several exons coding for the D4, B, and C domains. |
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Consistent speed of processing differences have been noted among children with dyslexia across several perceptual, motoric, and linguistic domains. |
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The multidimensionality of self-concept emphasizes that people have different perceptions of themselves in specific domains of life, such as physical, social, and work. |
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These domains are thought to be involved in homotypic or heterotypic interactions among the septins themselves or in interactions between the septins and other proteins. |
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Or, if you don't want to pay to register a domain, and you have a friend who's into DNS, you could ask for a subdomain of one of his or her domains. |
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Multimeric molecules may also be organized into supramolecular structures presenting discrete adhesion domains within the extracellular environment. |
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From the water behavior we could determine five different concentration domains that are related to the supramolecular structures formed by the peptide in solution. |
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A similar pattern of results was found across the measurement domains of child behavior, parenting skills and competence, and relationship adjustment. |
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From the computational analysis of AMT protein sequences, it is difficult to identify protein domains required for the ammonium transport function. |
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The count-mass distinction, though explicated most easily on the example of concrete objects and physical substances, applies equally to entities in other domains. |
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It has recently been argued that as a young man Henry VIII saw himself as a new Henry V, destined to regain the Plantagenet domains and even the French crown. |
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I was scrolling through my server logs this morning, clicking on links to any of the incoming domains I didn't recognise when suddenly something very familiar popped up. |
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There is a fluidity of movement between them that enables the subjective experience of social interactions to occur in all domains simultaneously. |
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According to O'Neill, he and other moderate Cabinet members were frozen out of most decision-making early on, even when those decisions related directly to their domains. |
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To the best of our knowledge, the taxonomy of motivational domains above has not yet been tested empirically as a gestalt, through a substantive sample of emigrants. |
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The temperature and concentration domains of each of these phases were experimentally determined, and coexistence domains have been also delimited. |
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The concept of functional units of regulation supposes the presence of chromatin loop domains, delimited by sequences known as chromatin boundaries. |
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The most common approach to measuring cumulative effects across domains or over time is to use past events and outcomes as determinants of current outcomes. |
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The main topic categories were then grouped into larger domains. |
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The primary goal of this analysis phase was to test whether there were discriminable noncompliance responses between skill levels across domains of behavior. |
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Morning rose on the world, from the Pacific Ocean across the vast continent of Asia, across the ancient domains of Europe, and onto New York City. |
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These ancient domains of the old Burgundian empire seem to throw up a type of Frenchman more passionate in his devotion to a certain idea of France than any other. |
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Thus, identity indirectly controls the list of domains you may enter. |
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Ferromagnetic materials consist of tiny individual domains in which the magnetic moments of all the component atoms or molecules point in the same direction. |
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The magnetic domains will remain aligned until randomized by thermal agitation or by some other external force which can do work in rotating the domains within the material. |
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The study of chimeric MyHCs has previously implicated these loop domains in the control of the enzymatic and biophysical properties of the motor domain. |
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The two homologous domains of human angiotensin I-converting enzyme are both catalytically active. |
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Also, in resolving political hostilities with the German emperor Frederick III of Habsburg, he invaded his western domains. |
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Permian fusulines also developed a remarkable provincialism by which fusulines can be grouped into six domains. |
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However, some domains delegated before the creation of Nominet UK were in existence even before 10 June 2014, for example mod. |
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It is used in many domains of Frisian society, among which are education, legislation, and administration. |
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Once converted, southern white men abandoned many of the male-only public domains for the bigendered and biracial public world of evangelicalism. |
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From the 11th century onward, the Angevins had autonomy within their French domains, effectively neutralising the issue. |
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The high sea level in the Mesozoic era flooded most of these continental domains, forming shallow seas. |
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James died in 1276, having partitioned his domains between his sons in his will. |
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Managing these permissions on a per-site basis will be impractical for a nonsavvy user, especially as quite a number of sites traverse domains. |
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Coinage between the various parts of his domains continued to be minted in different cycles and styles. |
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This is in line with the recent multilaboratory study on Var2CSA domains, although contrasting with other published studies. |
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The content of Good Medical Practice has been rearranged into four domains of duties. |
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Clouds were parameterized on the outer two grid domains, on the inner grid clouds were explicitly resolved. |
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The Germanic and Slav tribes established their domains over Western and Eastern Europe respectively. |
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After 1066, William did not attempt to integrate his separate domains into one unified realm with one set of laws. |
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A median line, setting out the domains of each of these nations was established by mutual agreement between them. |
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Microprinting of hydrophobic gold surfaces with carboxy terminated thiols generates hydrophilic domains. |
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Viruses can also carry DNA between organisms, allowing transfer of genes even across biological domains. |
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More recently, McNair, Heuchert, and Shilony document the use of the POMS in more than 5000 studies in a wide variety of research domains. |
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The entailments mentioned are those meanings which are necessarily carried over from our rich knowledge of the source domains. |
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Currently source code reuse is possible for some specific application domains and some common constructs, such as Set, Enumerator. |
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Eszopiclone is believed to interact with the GABA-receptor complex at binding domains close to the benzodiazepine receptor. |
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The three domains include diverse life forms such as the Eukarya as well as Bacteria and Archaea. |
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Dfferences in quality of life domains and psychopathologic and psychosocial factors in psychi-atric patients. |
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Factor analyses from the seven-school pilot study demonstrated that professionalism items are good fits within each of the 5 domains. |
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Magneto-optical Kerr microscope for determination of magnetic domains in ferromagnetic and ferrimagnetic materials. |
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Careful in situ microsampling of petrologically defined domains is used to isolate material that attained equilibrium at different times. |
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The domains do not necessarily reflect the state of affairs perceived by an interactant. |
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In Ieyasu Tokugawa's time Japan was made up of the domains of some 250 daimyo in a country largely isolated from the outside world. |
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He did not try to integrate his various domains into one empire, but instead continued to administer each part separately. |
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We've seen domain name cybersquatting activity for key domains increase in the past 48 hours as news has emerged on the Royal couple. |
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Before imagining that any cyber squatter can take a gTLD and abuse it, know that owning one of these domains doesn't come cheap. |
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Phylogenetic analysis and prevalence of urosepsis strains of Escherichia coli bearing pathogenicity island-like domains. |
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They did not regard England as their primary home until most of their continental domains were lost by John. |
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The molecule has a symmetrical trinodal structure with a central E domain linked to 2 peripheral D domains in a linear D-E-D configuration. |
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Late last year, ICANN recommended that seven new top-level domains be adopted, including. |
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Top-level domains are the letters located to the right of the dot in a Web address. |
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Dubai The Internet Corporation for Assigned Named and Number will reveal the new top-level domains on Wednesday in London. |
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They attributed this pattern to sinistral rotation along the fault, which juxtaposed the two divergent paleoflow domains. |
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Self-concept has been theorized to be hierarchical and multidimensional and may include academic, social, and other domains such as self-image. |
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Some Manchus gathered in the mountains, building local domains and engaging in banditry for decades. |
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Rhetorics of Display for the most recent scholarly publication extending rhetoric's scope to non-discursive domains of rhetorical influence. |
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Cybercriminals can significantly improve their open and click-through rates by distributing badware via legitimate domains. |
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It reads rawinsonde and surface observation data from NCAR archive and extracts stations within modeling domains and simulation time. |
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Workaholics risk long-term physical and psychological ailments as well as an inability to nurture other relationships and domains of one's life. |
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Specifically, these neurotoxic effects are most apparent in the domains of recall, working and immediate memory, and language. |
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Technically speaking, federation is the ability for two XMPP servers in different domains to exchange XML stanzas. |
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Ousted from his ancestral domains in Central Asia, Babur turned to India to satisfy his ambitions. |
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The Holy Roman Empire was unified with Spain under the Habsburg Dynasty after Charles V inherited several domains. |
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In magnetized iron, the electronic spins of the domains are aligned and the magnetic effects are reinforced. |
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Dialects are characteristically spoken, do not have a codified form and are used only in certain domains. |
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Private schools in Maine are funded independently of the state and its furthered domains. |
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In 1521, year of the Conquest, Charles was attending to matters in his German domains and Bishop Adrian of Utrecht functioned as regent in Spain. |
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The home domains of the colonial powers had a total population of about 370 million people. |
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Despite repeated setbacks, the Saxons resisted steadfastly, returning to raid Charlemagne's domains as soon as he turned his attention elsewhere. |
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Recent attempts have allowed Frisian be used somewhat more in some of the domains of education, media and public administration. |
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The special theory of relativity has reference to Galileian domains, i.e. to those in which no gravitational field exists. |
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William's final years were marked by difficulties in his continental domains, troubles with his eldest son, and threatened invasions of England by the Danes. |
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They extended their domains along the northern coast of Peru. |
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Its statute, which is a constitutional law, gives the region the right to create its own laws in a wide number of domains and to carry out regional administrative functions. |
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They were in a manner absolute despots in their little domains, lording it, if so disposed, over both law and gospel, and accountable to none but the mother-country. |
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In sum, the science students were less multiplist than the regular students in the physical and social domains, but did not show differences in the other domains. |
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The research has demonstrated that covalent drugs can be designed and targeted to irreversibly and covalently bond to molecular domains specific to proteases. |
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The close historical links between the domains of the Lower Saxon Circle now in modern Lower Saxony survived for centuries especially from a dynastic point of view. |
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The role of domains in the interpretation of metaphors and metonymies. |
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Upon ligand binding, receptor homodimerization or heterodimerization occurs, which is followed by autophosphorylation and activation of the tyrosine kinase domains. |
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The allegiance of Burgundy remained fickle, but the English focus on expanding their domains in the Low Countries left them little energy to intervene in the rest of France. |
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In fact, the benefit was significant in all cognitive domains, including memory, executive function, and psychomotor speed, compared with the control group. |
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In 2013, ICANN rolled out domains in Arabic, Chinese, German, Russian and Cyrillic scripts, and now the rollout of domains in Latin alphabet has begun. |
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As the dissolution of the Ottoman Empire seemed imminent, the Great Powers struggled to safeguard their strategic and commercial interests in the Ottoman domains. |
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Lock-up domain attacks Resolvers and domains are setup by attackers to establish TCP-based connections with DNS resolvers that request a response. |
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Similarly, items are criticised as inadequately refecting the WHO-ICF three domains, and not distinguishing between 'remunerated' or 'at home' work. |
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These burdens led to a number of revolts across the Spanish Habsburg's domains, including their Spanish kingdoms, but the rebellions were put down. |
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The molecular sequence data that underlie the three domains, based on a few ribosomal genes, find that archaeans are more closely related to eukaryotes than to bacteria. |
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With the new design tool, organizations will be able to build domain-specific language designers intended to automate redundant tasks within targeted problem domains. |
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In total, five Tudor monarchs ruled their domains for just over a century. |
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There is no single correct amino acid sequence for immunoglobulin molecules because of allotypic variations and genetic differences in the variable region domains. |
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Charlemagne sponsored changes in church liturgy, imposing the Roman form of church service on his domains, as well as the Gregorian chant in liturgical music for the churches. |
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Goyoshonin were privileged merchants and traders who were regular purveyors to the Tokugawa Shogunate and the daimyo domains, during the Tokugawa period. |
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Now, if they weren't members and tagholders, each of those domains would be costing them around GBP70. I'll leave you to do the maths on that one. |
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Essentially, the solid fraction, consisting of the crystalline domains and other glassy matter, is not devitrified at this transition temperature. |
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As increased globalization created greater competition, strategic alliances have also grown, especially in the first-mover domains of new product and technology creation. |
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None have claimed responsibility for the defacement of the domains, but according to most bloggers, the hackers left a message in Turkish on the Google page. |
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With these he held undisputed sway over his insular domains, and carried on intercourse with the chiefs or governors whom he had placed in command of the several islands. |
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The combination of a drop in sea level and tectonic uplift resulted in a large regression of the sea and a barrier was formed between the Tethys and Paratethys domains. |
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At this point, the researcher will begin to think of theoretical explanations for the error, often seeking the help of colleagues across different domains of expertise. |
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The federal government has jurisdiction over certain exclusive domains which are regulated exclusively by Parliament, as well as all matters and disputes between provinces. |
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Thus, the mind may use analogies between domains whose internal structures fit according with a natural transformation and reject those that do not. |
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By this marriage, he added these domains to the French crown. |
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This uselessness bestows on art a certain autonomy from the grim dealings in shopworn slogans and infoporn that characterize all other domains of the spectacle. |
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