... analysis and interpretation ofthe < /b> data and critical revision ofthe < /b> manuscript; and JDF was involved in < /b> the < /b> conception and design ofthe < /b> study, analysis and interpretation ofthe < /b> data, statistical analysis ... was involved in < /b> the < /b> conception and design ofthe < /b> study, acquisition and interpretation ofthe < /b> data and drafting the < /b> manuscript; BA was involved in < /b> the < /b> conception and design ofthe < /b> study, analysis ... of etomidate as an induction agent for endotracheal intubation in < /b> the < /b> intensive care unit, particularly in < /b> patients with < /b> septic shock, because ofthe < /b> high frequency ofrelative adrenal insufficiency...
... restaurant) and after a < /b> linking verb (feeling romantic) BEFORE A < /b> NOUN AFTER A < /b> LINKING VERB Claire's got a < /b> new car It was a < /b> dark night This is good coffee Claire's car is new It was getting dark ... a < /b> linking verb At last the < /b> baby is asleep Emma's two brothers are very alike I'm really pleased to see you Vicky looked ill, I thought Some more examples are: afraid, alone, ashamed, awake, alive, ... this was probably the < /b> (1)………… that attracted the < /b> most attention Riggs had once been a < /b> champion, but at 55 he was getting rather old for top-class tennis But he considered (2)………… a < /b> better player...
... weather Nick has got a < /b> big black dog We can use more than one adjective before a < /b> noun There is usually one correct order We cannot say sunny beautiful weather or a-< /b> black big dog B Adjectives and ... …………………………………… The < /b> order of adjectives (A-< /b> C) Write a < /b> list of things to be sold at an auction ► basin / sugar, antique, silver an antique silver sugar basin vase / glass, old, lovely mirror / wall, attractive ... health: the < /b> blind, the < /b> deaf, the < /b> dead, the < /b> disabled, the < /b> handicapped, the < /b> living, the < /b> sick To with < /b> age: the < /b> elderly, the < /b> middle-aged, the < /b> old, the < /b> over-sixties, the < /b> under-fives, the < /b> young We can sometimes...
... were speaking very (9) in < /b> case the < /b> room was bugged The < /b> ly ending (B) Look at the < /b> information in < /b> brackets and put in < /b> the < /b> adverbs Be careful with < /b> the < /b> spelling ► (Emma's toothache was terrible.) ... verb means that something happens Some verbs like look, taste and appear can be either linking verbs or action verbs LINKING VERB + ADJECTIVE Mike looked angry The < /b> medicine tasted awful The < /b> man ... English, the < /b> adjectives cheap, loud, quick and slow can be adverbs ADJECTIVE They sell cheap clothes in < /b> the < /b> market Back already! That was quick ADVERB They sell things cheap/cheaply there Come as quick/quickly...
... more often E Irregular forms Good, well, bad, badly and far have irregular forms ADJECTIVE/ADVERB COMPARATIVE SUPERLATIVE good/well bad/badly far better worse farther/further best worst farthest/furthest ... middle ofthe < /b> night I went to the < /b> window and saw the < /b> ghost walking across the < /b> lawn Daniel: Was it a < /b> man or a < /b> woman? Vicky: A < /b> woman in < /b> a < /b> white dress I had a < /b> (2) good/well view from the < /b> window, but ... page 371 D The < /b> comparison of adverbs Some adverbs have the < /b> same form as an adjective, e.g early, fast, hard, high, late, long, near They form the < /b> comparative and superlative with < /b> er, est Can't you...
... table We cant crosswords as quickly as you I don't earn as much money as I'd like Note also the < /b> same as The < /b> result ofthe < /b> match < /b> was the < /b> same as last year E Than me/than I am Compare than me and ... efficiently Before a < /b> comparative we can use much, a < /b> lot, far; rather; slightly, a < /b> bit, a < /b> little We can also use no and any No has a < /b> negative meaning Your second throw at the < /b> basket was no nearer than ... expensive than the < /b> cassette Detective stories than algebra The < /b> top ofthe < /b> mountain than the < /b> clouds The < /b> acrobat than the < /b> clown The < /b> comparison of adjectives (A-< /b> B) Tom is a < /b> United...
... is usually in < /b> a < /b> bad temper You're certainly a < /b> lot better today When there is stress on the < /b> main verb be or on the < /b> auxiliary, then the < /b> adverb usually comes before it You certainly are a < /b> lot better ... Fortunately, the < /b> weather stayed fine Maybe you'll win a < /b> free holiday We'll probably have to queue for tickets Rachel was late, of course In < /b> a < /b> negative sentence,< /b> probably and certainly come before ... airfield) They landed safely on a < /b> small airfield I always eat here at lunch-time When there is a < /b> close link in < /b> meaning between a < /b> verb and an adverb, then that adverb goes next to the < /b> verb For example,...
... Montgomery, Alabama Alvin's parents had often told him that good manners were important So Alvin went to the < /b> bank and stood in < /b> line He waited patiently Soon it was his turn He dramatically pulled out a < /b> ... Laura quite enjoys shopping I rather like this cake Some adverbs of degree go at the < /b> end ol a < /b> sentence < /b> when they describe a < /b> verb They are a < /b> bit, a < /b> little, a < /b> lot, awfully, much and terribly Mark ... still and already Yet means that we are expecting something (It's the < /b> time to book a < /b> holiday.) Still means 'going on longer than expected' (It's late to be thinking about a < /b> holiday.) Already means...
... was rather boring/quite boring It was rather awkward/quite awkward taking my suitcase on the < /b> underground Rather in < /b> a < /b> favourable comment means 'to a < /b> surprising or unusual degree' It's rather warm ... sleep because ofthe < /b> awful noise The < /b> disco was………… noisy The < /b> weather was OK - at least it didn't rain It was good The < /b> train was almost on time It was just………… late Someone paid a < /b> great deal of ... say quite, not rather The < /b> book was quite interesting It's quite warm now It was quite nice walking through the < /b> park In < /b> unfavourable comments, we usually say rather, but quite is possible The < /b> book...
... that the < /b> strike will be over soon, (probably) The < /b> strike will probably be over soon We often go to the < /b> cinema, (a < /b> lot) Adrian wears jeans all the < /b> time, (always) These shoes are too small, (big) ... live in < /b> Birmingham any more, (no) Polly spent more money than she should have done in < /b> the < /b> sales, (too) Prepositions of place A < /b> Meanings The < /b> bird is in/< /b> inside the < /b> cage Sarah is diving in/< /b> into the < /b> ... water Tom is getting out ofthe < /b> car They're waiting outside the < /b> bank The < /b> jug is on the < /b> table The < /b> case is on top ofthe < /b> wardrobe Emma is putting her luggage on/onto the < /b> trolley Henry is falling...
... Seine At a < /b> house/an address at Mike's (house) at 65 Shirley Road At an event at the < /b> party BIn < /b> and at with < /b> buildings IN < /b> AT There are 400 seats in < /b> the < /b> cinema It was raining, so we waited in < /b> the < /b> ... the < /b> pub We use in < /b> when we mean inside a < /b> building I was at the < /b> cinema (= watching a < /b> film) We were at the < /b> pub (= having a < /b> drink) But we normally use at when we are talking about what happens there ... phrases IN < /b> ON in < /b> prison/hospital in < /b> the < /b> lesson in < /b> a < /b> book/newspaper in < /b> the < /b> photo/picture in < /b> the < /b> country in < /b> the < /b> middle in < /b> the < /b> back/front ofa < /b> car in < /b> a < /b> queue/line/row on the < /b> platform on the < /b> farm...
... and IAV developed all the < /b> required custom software and databases for bioinformatics analysis FF, FM and JL wrote the < /b> manuscript Additional data files The < /b> following additional data are available ... fromdatabase genes Click(onlyinformationoftheirortoandofgenesventraltodatabasepolyAof 14-nucleotideTablecountandtagsthep-values SAGEthreeandSAGE libraries,forin tagstranscript to the < /b> information ... tropicalisSupplementaryin known libraries database genes mation libraries significant occurrence databasesgenome, with < /b> database UniTable and the < /b> tags frequency data tags with < /b> differential not6 1, Table Ensembl).NCBI...
... Let Z be a < /b> Banach space For a < /b> set A < /b> ⊂ Z, the < /b> following notations will be used throughout: int A,< /b> cl A < /b> (or A)< /b> , bd A,< /b> ri A,< /b> qri A < /b> and aff (A)< /b> stay for the < /b> interior, closure, boundary, relative interior, ... write ReMin A,< /b> ReMin An , Min A,< /b> Min An , WMin A,< /b> and WMin An instead of ReMin (A < /b> | C), ReMin (An | Cn ), Min (A < /b> | C), Min (An | Cn ), WMin (A < /b> | C), and WMin (An | Cn ), respectively Theorem Let ... quasi relative interior and affine hull ofA < /b> in < /b> Z We denote by N (z) the < /b> set of all neighborhoods of z ∈ Z By 0Z we denote the < /b> zero vector of Z The < /b> closed unit ball in < /b> Z is abbreviated to B The...
... Hausdorff closed in < /b> V (k) then G v is Zariski closed in < /b> V ”) in < /b> the < /b> case of arbitrary complete fields and the < /b> action of smooth a< /b> ne algebraic groups with < /b> a < /b> special class of algebraic groups, including ... closed in < /b> V In < /b> particular, there exists a < /b> maximal torus (resp Cartan subgroup) and for each standard parabolic subgroup P θ of type θ of G, there is a < /b> parabolic subgroup P ⊂ G, a < /b> conjugate of P θ ... 2.1.1 Remarks (1) This theorem corresponds to the < /b> part (1) (b) of Theorem ofthe < /b> Introduction (2) The < /b> statement and the < /b> idea ofthe < /b> first proof above has its origin in < /b> Borel and Harish-Chandra [10]...
... particular, 135 there exists a < /b> maximal torus (resp Cartan subgroup) and for each standard parabolic subgroup P of type of G, there is a < /b> parabolic subgroup P & G, a < /b> conjugate of P such that P.v ... which includes a < /b> large class of nilpotent linear groups First we recall the < /b> notion of strongly separable actions of algebraic groups after [RR] Let G be a < /b> smooth a< /b> ne algebraic group acting regularly ... x X, a < /b> closed point, all defined over a < /b> field k of characteristic 1) If the < /b> stabilizer Bx of x is an in< /b> nite subgroup of B, then B. x is always closed 2) Let G ¼ SL2 and Bthe < /b> Borel subgroup of G,...