Except sometimes I completely lose my inborn aptitude for sleeping for excessively long stretches. |
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The Left believe in NO inborn limits on what human arrangements will work whereas Mark sees limits on every hand. |
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Correspondingly, workmanship and artistry of a high order also appears to be an inborn gift of the people here. |
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A classic example of an autosomal recessive inborn error of metabolism is phenylketonuria. |
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Intelligence is an emergent property of person-in-society, not an inborn capability or an epigenetically developed trait of individuals. |
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A rare but important cause of tremor in the young is Wilson's disease, an inborn error of copper metabolism that can be fatal if left untreated. |
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The limpidity of intellect she enjoyed for most of her wretched life was inborn. |
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Those who mistake the inborn shyness of English people for an impenetrable reserve should visit it. |
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As an inborn metabolic error, it is extremely rare, with most of the few dozen cases occurring in Finland. |
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People do seem to differ in their inborn ability to handle life's stresses. |
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There is a high frequency of inborn defects of respiratory organs and bronchiectasis. |
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Very little is known about the nature of inherited talents, of inborn gifts. |
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Politics is meant to mitigate the misery to which our inborn condition consigns us, not add to it. |
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Some suggest that crying could be an inborn healing mechanism, or a way of removing toxins that build up with stress. |
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The foundation of Ayurvedic treatment is to put the inborn dosha back in balance when it veers too far one way or the other. |
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Are we dealing with something which is an inborn, immutable trait like, say, eye color? |
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There are some very vocal proponents who would persuade whoever will listen, that same-sex sexual orientation is inborn. |
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An inborn error of metabolism is suggested by the high rate of occurrence within families. |
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Humans, like all animals, have an inborn stress alarm system that initiates a fight or flight response to stressful situations. |
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Pleasant diversion and vigorous exercise help as they increase the inborn production of pain killers called endorphins or enkephalins. |
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People living with inborn errors of metabolism should benefit from a similar provision. |
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Anawati knew what friendship was all about, and he made good use of his inborn kindness and his Egyptian humour. |
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Some of the cell lines were from individuals with rare inborn errors of metabolism, although none suffered from a condition known to be associated with their APOE genotype. |
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Many of these inborn errors of metabolism can lead to serious complications or even death if they're not controlled with diet or medication from an early age. |
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Other items of an interest at the forum will be susceptibilities and inborn anomalies, determination of the phenotype, genealogical study and risk assessment prevention. |
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The evidence for an inborn, male predisposition for systematizing comes from a single experiment on newborn infants, tested with a single person and object. |
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Rarely, inborn metabolic or endocrine disorders occur, typically without any identifiable risk factors. |
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Insufficient intake of foliate increases the risk to inborn neurological abnormalities such as Spina Bifida significantly. |
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One tangible indicator of this inborn sense of compromise can be discerned in Luxembourgers' names. |
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Secondary carnitine deficiency can be a consequence of inborn errors of metabolism or iatrogenic factors such as hemodialysis. |
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Nonaction cannot be divorced from naturalness or reserved for those with an inborn sage nature alone. |
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By using our inborn potential, such as our nature, our genetic structure, our character. |
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Courage, discrimination, purity of mind and quietude are inborn qualities of an aspirant standing at the door of initiation for discipleship. |
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There, they breed a kind of sighthound, which is very swift and strong and has an inborn enmity to wolves. |
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We all have an inborn cognitive style and we have all developed learning strategies to help us perceive and process information. |
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From an evolutionary perspective, aggression is a response to a potential threat or provocation across a variety of species and seems to be an inborn response tendency. |
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Playfulness is an inborn ability that is hardwired into our genetic code. |
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A current view is that humans have an inborn but culturally affected system for detecting certain forms of genetic relatedness. |
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And they may also have an inborn tendency to put on weight. |
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All twining plants exhibit handedness, which scientists term chirality, but botanists believe it has nothing to do with which hemisphere they grow in, but rather is an inborn tendency that varies by species. |
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The democratic system had lasted for less than a century before it collapsed under the weight of the inborn tendency in human affairs to replace popular rule with authoritarianism. |
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Though judged by others a pretty crude piece of kit, it was his passion, and he never ceased to try to perfect it. This compulsive tinkering was inborn. |
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It would be worthless to embark on moral instruction through moral proverbs and folktales, as it is done in African societies, if our character or habits were inborn. |
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It was recognized that inborn errors of metabolism were not only useful tools for the analysis of normal biochemical pathways but actually, or potentially treatable. |
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This activity is aimed at shaping the behaviour of children, reforming their inborn character and enabling them to live in harmony with their families. |
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Children develop and mature at different rates, depending on their inborn nature and the range of opportunities provided in their specific environment. |
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Young people's learning strengths are a combination of their inborn intelligence and the knowledge and skills they develop through formal and informal education. |
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A photograph may owe its attractiveness and its good quality to the inborn ability of the photographer to recognize a picture possibility, or it may be the product of study and painstaking care. |
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Just as a magnet turns automatically toward the North Pole, so children have an inborn need to find their bearings by turning toward a source of authority, contact, and warmth. |
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It might not be easier to run a business with family members, but when family businesses work, they possess an inborn competitive advantage no other company can match. |
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Not all are inborn but they can be developed year after year. |
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Primary outcome variables identified were inborn or outborn status, ethnicity, and funding pattern. |
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National identity is not an inborn trait and it is essentially socially constructed. |
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Hereditary tyrosinemia is a genetic inborn error of metabolism associated with severe liver disease in infancy. |
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Tyrosinemias are inborn errors of metabolism that, if untreated, can cause death in the early years of life. |
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He says that IGF delivered via breastfeeding would compensate for any inborn deficiency of the growth factor in newborns. |
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However, a scientific study just published in American Psychologist provides strong reasons to doubt that there are many inborn differences between genders. |
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Uranism was inborn, biological, and irrepressible, he claimed. |
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Common disorders are Down syndrome, Fragile X syndrome, idiopathic mental subnormality, haemolytic anaemias, inborn errors of metabolism and recurrent spontaneous abortions. |
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Proclaiming taste to be a learned as much as an inborn trait, they sought to establish themselves as aesthetic educators of the vulnerable, unschooled Parisienne. |
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