This time-dependent creep is likely to arise from low-temperature intracrystalline plasticity in clay minerals. |
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This indicates that the two peaks cannot arise from a simple single form factor. |
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The follow-on costs arise from the military situation we may face after the war ends. |
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The lower part of the corm produces numerous roots and several cormels which arise from its axillary buds. |
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Palmar metacarpal arteries and superficial palmer branches arise from the radial artery. |
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Several difficulties arise from using a conventional light microscope for polarimetric studies. |
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We have several Funds that have been built up or which arise from bequeathals or other gifts, some designated for specific purposes. |
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All this we have mentioned can arise from unmercifulness and not out of mercy. |
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Urticaria is the medical name for red small raised welts which arise from release of histamine in the skin. |
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They add that these evolutionary fixes do not ward off an array of problems that arise from our biped stance. |
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In some places disputes arise from not being able to tell even the countries of origin of fish caught by open-ocean trollers. |
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We can perceive sharp ironies that arise from Wright's powerfully inversive imagination. |
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However, there is an obvious problem that may undoubtedly arise from such a change in the rules. |
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Even in biology, apparent purpose is now thought to arise from the undirected mechanism of natural selection acting on random genetic mutations. |
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A soaker hose waters the base of every plant, thereby minimizing black spot and mildew problems that often arise from wetting the leaves. |
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Headaches occasionally, but not often, arise from serious problems like a tumor or a bleed into the brain. |
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These common traits all arise from a fundamental dualism that privileges the spirit and deprecates the body. |
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The only complications that may arise from a CT scan are related to the contrast medium. |
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A right bronchial artery may arise from the aorta unassociated with an intercostal artery. |
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Legumes possess highly differentiated seed coats that arise from the inner and outer integuments of the ovule. |
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They arise from the lateral epicondyle of the humerus and are inserted onto the backs of the fingers. |
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Euro-American stereotypes about native people arise from prejudice and insensitivity. |
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There are, nevertheless, fears that arise from the insecurities evident in all groups. |
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Voices that would seem possible only from the throat of a bird in fact arise from the wings of an insect. |
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Malignant melanomas are derived from epidermal melanocytes, and frequently arise from pre-existing pigmented lesions such as moles. |
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Plants often fertilize themselves to at least some extent, so polyploid species can arise from a single individual. |
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This rule has always been statutory and does not arise from either common law or equity. |
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The primary, stout capillitial branches arise from the upper part of the columella, dichotomously branching into flexuose threads. |
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From that point of view, we have very real reservations about the additional 5c per litre excise impost that will arise from this bill. |
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Well in this genetic research there are ethical questions that arise from it. |
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There will inevitably continue to be problems that arise from living in close quarters while performing a lengthy, gruelling activity. |
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The series also includes discussions with peacekeepers and peacemakers about some of the challenges that arise from religiously driven violence. |
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The bureaux will act as clearing houses for family and personal problems that arise from war conditions. |
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The patellar branch of the saphenous nerve may arise from the nerve to vastus medialis. |
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Other mesodermal cells in the acoels are the peripheral parenchyma and tunica cells of the gonads, and these also arise from the gastrodermis. |
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In paramagnetic materials, permanent magnetic moments arise from the intrinsic angular momentum of individual electrons. |
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I was having trouble choking back the hysterical screams that wanted to arise from my throat, as well. |
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In some cases, the claims have substance because they arise from a developer's investment in human factors engineering. |
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Root hairs are highly polarized outgrowths that arise from swellings that form at the apical end of root epidermal cells. |
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The latter arise from the paranasal sinuses and protrude into the nasopharynx through the sinus ostia. |
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The differences might arise from variations in expressivity of these morphological traits in the populations. |
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The idea that coloration might arise from structural elements as opposed to pigments is not new. |
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The innovative readings in this essay arise from the theoretical exigency I mentioned as requisite these days. |
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Equitable mortgages can also arise from an agreement for value to give a legal mortgage and on the mortgage of an equitable interest. |
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The certificate further describes the jeopardy that could arise from disclosure. |
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Eighty-five percent of human ovarian tumors arise from the epithelium or surface layer of tissue that surrounds the ovaries. |
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Similar tumors may arise from neighboring areas, including the jugular bulb, the middle ear, and the mastoid portion of the temporal bone. |
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She is a poet whose poetic stimuli most often arise from friendship and, in a few striking cases, detestation. |
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These neuroendocrine tumors arise from the adventitia of the jugular bulb or the neural plexus within the middle ear space. |
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Both arise from applying a deregulatory formula rather than optimising the complementary roles of government and markets in a mixed economy. |
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They do not arise from a single flower as in aggregate fruits like raspberries and blackberries. |
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In sexual reproduction, spermatocytes develop from the transformation of choanocytes, and oocytes arise from archeocytes. |
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The Magick is more about direct experience and gnosis and the theories that arise from those experiences. |
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Scientists believe that these variations may arise from significant vertical wind shear. |
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Most osteosarcomas arise from non-inherited errors in the DNA of growing bone cells. |
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Many policy implications arise from demographically induced economic changes. |
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Pure word deafness can arise from a problem at any point of the process of auditory encoding for speech. |
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Many variations in the human form, such as dwarfism or gigantism, can arise from such combined mutations. |
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The majority of carcinomas of the stomach are adenocarcinomas, which arise from mucin producing cells. |
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Yet this area is crucial, as all evolutionary novelties ultimately arise from intraspecific variation. |
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It may not help that no question of policy or principle is allowed to arise from the latest turn. |
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New anatomical features usually arise from modification of an existing structure. |
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Further opportunities in Ireland arise from waste water treatment plants and agricultural residues. |
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The condition has been known to arise from injuries as diverse as frostbite, leg ulcers and punctures from hypodermic syringes. |
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These models have examined the problems that might arise from the reunion of diverged parental genomes. |
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The artery may also arise from the ileal, posterior cecal, or anterior cecal branch of the ileocecal artery. |
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The muscle fibers arise from the intertendinous aponeurosis and intermediate tendon and insert on the inner surface of the mandible. |
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Those that arise from surface linings of organs are the commonest group and are called carcinomas. |
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The second is that very complex collective behaviours can arise from simple parts. |
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There could also have been analysis of the mental health questions that arise from conflict. |
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Conventional tillage is effective for reducing populations of many biennial and perennial weeds that may arise from rhizomes or rootstocks. |
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Woolf squeamishly refrains from explaining how the physical difficulties that would arise from this situation are surmounted. |
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Many arterial branches arise from the vertebral and basilar artery to supply the medulla oblongata and the pons. |
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It can arise from the gastroepiploic artery, the splenic artery proper, the splenic branches of the splenic artery, or any combination thereof. |
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The long term cosmetic problems arise from resultant destruction of cartilage that forms the skeleton of the auricle. |
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Noise began to arise from the court but the magistrate beckoned for silence. |
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Filoplumes have a rachis, with barbs and barbules somewhere along them, and they arise from follicles. |
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In the chest, the tumors can arise from either the visceral or parietal pleura. |
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By contrast, the formation of photosensitized frank scissions, which must arise from sugar oxidation, is not usual. |
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The clearest examples are teratocarcinomas, solid tumors that spontaneously arise from germ cells. |
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For neo-Darwinism, new functional genes either arise from non-coding sections in the genome or from pre-existing genes. |
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The greatest danger of our day does not arise from atheists and materialists. |
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Acne lesions arise from pilosebaceous units, which consist of sebaceous glands and small hair follicles. |
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The left bronchial arteries, usually two, arise from the ventral surface of the thoracic aorta. |
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During the embryonic stage, the tonsils arise from the second pharyngeal pouch as buds of endodermal cells. |
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Grossly, it was found to arise from a peripheral nerve trunk, which was swollen. |
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The latter may arise from a tortious act other than the negligent use of a motor vehicle. |
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No one can count, track, or document the host of new ideas and concepts that arise from this intellectual crucible. |
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Because of the double bind in which models place their disciples, conflicts inevitably arise from mimetic rivalry, leading to the threat of violence. |
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The potential economic consequences that could arise from a travel ban on West Africa, says Eisenbarth, could be catastrophic. |
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In the event that particular and substantial injustices arise from the formula it would remain open to the Law Society to grant waivers as they have done in the past. |
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Micronuclei can arise from acentric chromosome fragments or whole chromosomes that have not been incorporated in the main nuclei at cell division. |
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Affirmations, acknowledgment, and recognition are important, but it is the questions and challenges that arise from the differences that are vital. |
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But this approach should not arise from the fact that it is our contractual duty under the law and we want to keep our jobs. |
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It is essentially a juxtapositional art and can arise from cut-up, chance procedures or collage techniques, though it is not exclusive to any of these. |
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They may arise from dormant seeds, or colonise by windblown seeds. |
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The tensions here arise from the notion that democracies decide to go to war as nations, not by dint of decree. |
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Delirium and dementia may arise from brain metastases, which usually originate from lung cancer but also from tumours of the breast and alimentary tract and melanomas. |
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Greater problems arise from the hardener component of the resins, typically polyamine or anhydrides, which can displace ligands from TL materials based on metal complexes. |
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In an effort to maintain wider group cohesion, divergent voices are often dealt with by claiming they arise from entirely different strains of selfhood. |
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My desire to acquire a little bit of rented land on which to grow all things green did not arise from a need to be part of this selfless gardening community. |
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About half of malignant skin melanomas arise from pre-existing moles. |
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Questions arise from the popular accounts based on McClintock's recollections gleaned from interviews, understandably compressed and beclouded after 50 years. |
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In other words, human cultural creations need to arise from absorption in the play of nature so that we and our creativity are in harmony with the to and fro of nature's play. |
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When the arch is absent, the digital arteries arise from enlarged metacarpal arteries from the deep palmar arch or from enlarged dorsal metacarpal arteries. |
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A lateral internal thoracic artery may arise from the thyrocervical trunk. |
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Jian Chi remained still as he eyed the sky throughout the night, watching it disappear into the verdant clearing and let the morning star arise from its sleep. |
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The second group called sarcomas, arise from the substance of solid tissues such as muscle, bone, lymph glands, blood vessels and fibrous and other connective tissues. |
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Both values are within the range of lateral pressures postulated to arise from the lipid packing density that exists in natural membranes and unstrained bilayers. |
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Also a fleshy slip may also arise from the medial border of biceps and pass to the medial intermuscular septum or medial epicondyle over the brachial artery. |
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Primary brain tumours may arise from several different kinds of tissue. |
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Several steps can be taken in order to capitalize on the opportunities that arise from the circumstance of the year-round school calendar in a community. |
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Basal cell carcinomas usually arise from sun-exposed areas of the body. |
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The present claims all arise from acts or omissions of the tribunal. |
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As revealed by cGMP immunocytochemistry, these increases arise from the activation of sGC in neurons from the commissural, oesophageal, and stomatogastric ganglia. |
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Japan's hot springs are volcanic in origin, Korean hot springs arise from granite underground and have lower temperature than the Japanese hot springs. |
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He gives solid reasons for denying that the sense of moral obligation could arise from a herd instinct, from social convention, or from a Freudian superego. |
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Thus, the rescued eye tissues arise from the host and not the donor. |
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They arise from a permanent bony base on the frontals called a pedicel. |
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There are many other perplexing questions that arise from this incident. |
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The above disputes ultimately turn on a combination of technical arguments about information theory and philosophical positions that largely arise from taste and faith. |
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Incongruence among data sets can arise from various biological processes, including introgressive hybridization, recombination, and gene conversion. |
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His actions are not occasioned by any corruption or depravity in him, but by an error in judgment, which, however, does arise from a defect of character. |
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Most masses in the iliac fossae arise from the intestine and colon. |
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Caput tertium may also arise from the linea aspera, long head of biceps femoris, lateral epicondyle, knee joint capsule, midfibula, and the crural fascia. |
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I also consider the two more general issues that arise from the case. |
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Although the tumors are thought to arise from the posterior pituitary glial cells, none of the patients experienced diabetes insipidus at presentation. |
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In fact, the law is so broad that if complications arise from an abortion and a girl has to have a D and C later on, parental consent is required for that. |
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Dielectric constants of nonpolar solvents arise from induced dipoles. |
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Such variations might arise from minor genetic differences or by epigenetic influences causing induction, enhancement or inhibition of repair enzyme synthesis or activity. |
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Additional movement is caused by extrinsic muscles that arise from various cranial surfaces and enter the base of the tongue, pulling the tongue towards their attachments. |
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Carcinomas that arise from the biliary duct epithelium are rare. |
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Craniopharyngiomas are suprasellar tumours that are believed to arise from craniopharyngeal duct remnants. |
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They arise from distant donor sites and bring their own blood supply and lymphogenic potential, thus improving the drainage of traumatized areas. |
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The plant consists of upright aerial stems that arise from a very extensive underground rhizome system. |
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The pleasure or disgust from his own labour will mingle with the feelings that arise from an afterview of the original. |
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Schwannomas arise from the Schwann cells in the nerve sheaths of spinal nerves and grow extrinsically with respect to the axon. |
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The sea spiders, or pycnogonids, arise from an ancient lineage of arthropods and look like their sister group of terrestrial spiders. |
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Wherever indigenous cultural identity is asserted, common societal issues and concerns arise from the indigenous status. |
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The name 'Amazon' is said to arise from a battle Francisco de Orellana fought with a tribe of Tapuyas. |
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The Ghana Police Service's Marine Police Unit and Division handles issues that arise from the country's offshore oil and gas industry. |
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Committals may also arise from breaches of the terms of a Community Rehabilitation Order or a suspended sentence of imprisonment. |
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Density differences in crustal material largely arise from different ratios of various elements, especially silicon. |
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Potential impacts arise from predation and competition, toxicity, and disease spread. |
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These islands arise from volcanoes where the subduction of one plate under another is occurring. |
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Initial input to receiving waters may arise from a point source discharge or a line source or area source, such as surface runoff. |
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Judges try to minimize these conflicts, but they arise from time to time, and under principles of 'stare decisis', may persist for some time. |
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Gliomas arise from glial cells and are the most common brain tumors in humans. |
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The leaves are flat and broad to cylindrical at the base and arise from the bulb. |
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Genninomas, which are fairly treatable, arise from primordial germ cells that fail to migrate correctly in embryogenesis. |
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Panpsychism finesses the intractable philosophical problem of accounting for how consciousness could arise from insensate matter. |
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The primordial testis takes shape and the epididymis with the vas deferens arise from the mesonephric duct at 8 weeks. |
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Opponents of naming valedictorians point to problems that can arise from competition for the top spot. |
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These anticrosses arise from the mixing effect of heavy and light hole states. |
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They arise from ependymal cells lining the central canal of the spinal cord. |
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What sort of political movements can arise from such unhoused and decentered subject positions? |
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Other forces, such as gravity and fermionic degeneracy pressure, also arise from the momentum conservation. |
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Global problems arise from how humans have undervalued each other and miscommunicated with each other. |
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Cinder cone volcanoes arise from solid lava fragments thrown out to form a cinder pile. |
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Chondromas are benign tumors of hyaline cartilage that may arise from the medullary cavity or the surface of the bone. |
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In addition, phenotypes can arise from complex polygenic traits, where an SNP only relates to one factor in the final phenotype. |
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The foregut and hindgut arise from the ectoderm, while the midgut arises from the endoderm. |
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These ambiguities can arise from the intentional use of homophonic, homographic, metonymic, or metaphorical language. |
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Accessory spleens are congenital and arise from the left side of the dorsal mesogastrium during the embryological period of development. |
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The theoretical perspectives discussed arise from personal construct psychology, neurolinguistic programming, and family therapy. |
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Mayflies are fragile, gossamer-winged insects that arise from bodies of water and often swarm in great numbers. |
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He admits, however, that he was unable to master the mathematics required to show how elliptical orbits arise from an inverse-square law. |
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The next decade saw the influential metal bands Napalm Death and Godflesh arise from the city. |
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Large numbers of successful confirmations are not convincing if they arise from experiments that avoid risk. |
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They are believed to arise from pericytes of Zimmermann, which are baroreceptors found on blood vessel walls. |
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Tubercles 4 through 6 arise from the second branchial arch and form the antihelix, antitragus, and lobule. |
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Cation exchange capacity of soil free of organic matter can arise from either pH-dependent charge or isomorphous substitution. |
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Superpredators theoretically arise from dysfunctional homes, inadequate schools, and morally bankrupt communities. |
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Colors typically arise from organic dye and pigments, such as beta carotene. |
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The ferrous halides typically arise from treating iron metal with the corresponding hydrohalic acid to give the corresponding hydrated salts. |
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In the encyclical Mediator Dei, Pope Pius XII elucidates this principle and address errors that can arise from a misunderstanding of it. |
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Landsteiner discovered that adverse effects arise from mixing blood from two incompatible individuals. |
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The differences between classes 1, 2, and 3 arise from semivowels coming after the root vowel, as shown in the table below. |
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While there is some debate over whether rhabdomyosarcomas indeed arise from skeletal muscle cells, the staining pattern is consistent with that differentiation. |
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Definite articles typically arise from demonstratives meaning that. |
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The surface potential decrease may arise from reasons that are not connected with the dealignment of polar monomers and the relaxation of polymeric fragments. |
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Teratomas are rare congenital neoplasms that arise from pluripotent cells. |
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The inhibitory neurons that switch off the inspiratory ramp arise from the pneumotaxic center and pulmonary stretch receptors, which are discussed in the next section. |
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In Korean, geminates arise from assimilation, and they are distinctive. |
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Indefinite articles typically arise from adjectives meaning one. |
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Aims to build knowledge about lactation management as well as ways to resolve any complicated issues that can arise from the practice of breast feeding. |
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Legal disputes do arise from the claiming of salvage rights. |
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The glandular-based cancers, or adenocarcinomas, can arise from within the endocervix, which is not typically sampled during the cytology collection procedure. |
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Entopic phenomena are sensations that arise from the eyes and include photopsias, characterized by seeing lights, colors, sparks, and moving blobs or lines. |
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Calls differ between roosting groups and may arise from vocal learning. |
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We recover the system of Bonchi et al as a subtheory in the prime power dimensional case, but the more general theory does not arise from a distributive law. |
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They all arise from a lack of regression of a dural diverticulum in the prenasal space that extends through the embryologic foramen cecum or the fonticulus frontalis. |
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The main issues arise from the content of the various year ranges. |
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Tibial endostea isolated from 19-day-old chick embroys and cultured for 10 days became populated with multinucleated cells that arise from monocytes. |
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Most natural explosions arise from volcanic processes of various sorts. |
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Phaeochromocytomas are neuro-endocrine catecholamine-secreting tumours that arise from chromaffin cells of the adrenal medulla or sympathetic paraganglia. |
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As a result, companies need to pay special attention in order to manage risks that arise from the uncertainty during downturns in the credit cycle. |
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Duty also can arise from one's own creation of a dangerous situation. |
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The proposal did not arise from the formal debates of the conference but amongst a group of bishops talking over tea on the lawn of Lambeth Palace. |
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By their morphology and immunostaining pattern, pituicytomas are thought to arise from pituicytes, specialized glial cells of the neurohypophysis. |
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Sea urchins' tube feet arise from the five ambulacral grooves. |
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Within the thymus, thymic epithelial cells provide key inductive microenvironments for the development and selection of T cells that arise from hematopoietic progenitors. |
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The more man inquires into the laws which regulate the material universe, the more he is convinced that all its varied forms arise from the action of a few simple principles. |
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Pheochromocytomas arise from the chromaffin cells of the adrenal gland. |
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