For some reason, this time around, the lowlights include the rearrangement of almost every vocal track. |
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So things are once again in a state of rearrangement in my humble apartment, getting shifted, moved around and reassigned. |
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We fly often enough that it is marginal if it is worth paying the rearrangement fee. |
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Changes in cytoarchitectonics are accompanied by a distinct rearrangement of radial glial fibers. |
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Even within the same facility, we arrived at a rearrangement for these two variables and used suitable codings. |
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These planes, referred to as slaty cleavage, are caused by the rearrangement of minerals such as mica, chlorite, and clay within the rock. |
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Ska, dub, house, drum and bass, hip hop and UK garage have all been thrown in to The Streets' sampler for processing and rearrangement. |
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With this interpretation, the entire axis of ovuliferous Cordaianthus can be modified without major rearrangement into the conifer seed cone. |
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Most commercial production of caprolactam is via the cyclohexanone oximation and Beckmann rearrangement route. |
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The rearrangement of cross-conjugated mesomeric pyrimidines has been extensively studied. |
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His rearrangement of the furniture left an important room, the anteroom to the drawing room, without a centrepiece. |
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Their actions represent so many bargaining chips in their long-term negotiations for a rearrangement of the existing power structure. |
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Yet it was only by selection, editing and rearrangement that the facts of nature were marshalled. |
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This involves the application of two probes, each one hybridizing to one of the two chromosomes that form this rearrangement. |
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Position-effect variegation results from the juxtaposition of euchromatin and heterochromatin by chromosome rearrangement or transposon insertion. |
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The tetrazole annulated congener 11 was prepared via azidotrimethylsilane-mediated Schmidt rearrangement. |
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Reparcelling is generally considered as the rearrangement of parcels to improve farm structures and thus the economic viability of holdings. |
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In this research, we have probed into the impact of this rearrangement on the lives of the rural and urban poor in developing countries. |
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General costs increase slightly compared to last year due to a one-time personnel rearrangement of the property investment fund. |
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This rearrangement reduces the number of electors of the proposed electoral divisions of Chauveau, La Peltrie and Montmorency. |
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In the presence of liquid water, a hydrate jacket is formed which facilitates the necessary rearrangement of the crystal structure. |
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The text of the articles remained substantially the same as that adopted in 2002, with the exception of some rearrangement between paragraphs. |
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The formation of conjugated dienes occurs when free radicals attack the hydrogens of methylene groups separating double bonds and leading to a rearrangement of the bonds. |
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The report also makes it clear how necessary a far-reaching wholesale reorganisation and rearrangement is and that it is not enough to carry out only selective modifications. |
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Through a substantial debt rearrangement by the banks and a capital increase by Gimv and LRM of EUR 10 million, VCST looks to the future with confidence. |
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For international surveys, however, data should be collected and submitted in as much detail as possible to allow for rearrangement for international comparisons. |
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It was also mooted that during the official bilateral debt rearrangement in the Club of Paris, consideration should also be given to debtor countries which meet their HIPC obligations as creditors. |
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Such rearrangement would transform an iron piece into a magnet. |
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Modifications to the physical environment to remove barriers, such as installation of ramps or rearrangement of internal spaces and furniture, are other significant measures. |
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The low participation in external training activities was mainly due to the rearrangement of work priorities, which made it impracticable for all staff members to participate in such training. |
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The slowness of the nerve impulse further supported those who insisted that it must involve the rearrangement of ponderable molecules, not the mysterious passage of a vital force. |
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These meiotic division processes involve extensive rearrangement of microtubules and microfilaments. |
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On September 3rd Algerian dailies reported a significant rearrangement of the security bureaucracy: three key directorates were removed from the supervision of the intelligence services and placed in control of the army. |
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This is because the anatomical rearrangement that came with the evolution of an upright stance makes childbirth more hazardous for women than for most other female mammals. |
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The strain of the session, and the rearrangement of the tariff, which is composed of some 900 items, has entailed a great amount of work upon him. |
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The rearrangement most likely occurs from the non-classical carbocation intermediate of the first reaction. |
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Our case studies show that the transition from old to new roles and from old to new rules in this rearrangement of relationships has not been altogether successful. |
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Quite frankly, I am not sure whether in the last 24 hours there has been some rearrangement in that regard because of the Deputy Prime Minister's new responsibilities. |
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Such are the simple ionic redox processes, where the only difference in structure between a reactant and a reaction product may be due to some rearrangement of the neighbouring solvent molecules. |
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It may be entirely new, or a better way of doing something, or the correct and logical rearrangement of parts so as to use the full potential of a device. |
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Furthermore, the special form of the rotor offers the possibility of compensating for brush wear through simple and fast rearrangement of the brush segments and also provides the option of attaching scarifying blades. |
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As far as possible, all technical specifications have been excluded from the legislative text and inserted in annexes since the principle behind this rearrangement is to make the body of the text as general as possible. |
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This rearrangement provides a hydroxyl group from the OLLA chain, to the growing PLLA chain, while retaining its stereochemistry. |
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The TMPRSS2 ERG gene fusion is specific for prostate cancer, and the ability to identify this DNA rearrangement could be used as a screening test for prostate cancer in serum, prostatic fluid, or in urine. |
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Photochemical conversion of halohydrins to ketones via oxidative decomposition and rearrangement has also been reported earlier. |
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Loss of hereditary uterine protoporphyria through chromosomal rearrangement in mutant Rhode Island Red hens. |
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One difference could be a rearrangement inside the reform movement. |
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Following a further rearrangement in 1996, Avon, Cleveland, Hereford and Worcester, and Humberside were abolished. |
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This is Ampere's modified law in differential equations form up to a trivial rearrangement. |
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This is causing a reenvisagement of the whole problem and the rearrangement of our whole experimental program. |
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The highest point carries not so much a cairn as a rearrangement of some loose rock at the apex of the pyramid. |
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An exceptional complex chromosomal rearrangement with eight breakpoints involving four chromosomes in an azoospermic male with normal phenotype. |
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Rats treated with puromycin caused increased proteinuria, podocyte foot process retraction, actin cytoskeletal rearrangement, and deranged nephrin distribution. |
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Jeppsson explained changes in carbonate production in epeiric and marginal seas by abrupt turnovers in oceanic states due to rearrangement of ocean water circulation. |
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A recent study indicates that the drastic rearrangement of the genome of the accipitrids may have obscured any close relationship of theirs with groups such as the owls. |
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Similar to other RNA viruses, RVAs show high genomic diversity, which is generated primarily through point mutations, reassortment, rearrangement, and recombination events. |
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Because the system required a major rearrangement of real estate and of the social order, it took until the 11th century before it came into general use. |
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That's because the soul of logology is letter play, not morphemic manipulation, alphabetic accidents, not the syntactic rearrangement of meaning-bearing elements. |
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After some of the isoxazolidines were protonated, a rearrangement occurred through an oxonium ion intermediate to form a unique spirocyclic system. |
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Chorismate mutase catalyzes the rearrangement of chorismate to prephenate that can subsequently be converted to aromatic products such as tyrosine or phenyalanine. |
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