| 3.
|
" This does not
mean that the widespread presence of loosestrife is not harmful to some
animal species - indeed, it probably affects those that rely on the
plants that loosestrife displaces."
| Source: |
.
"LOOSE LOGIC ON ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION" Environment 41.10 Dec. 1
1999: 7 
|
|
| 4.
|
" The critical reader may feel
that this foregrounding of the
authorial persona does in fact add particular irony to Barthes's
choice of object..."
| Source: |
White, Nicholas. "Balzac's Shorter Fictions: Genesis and Genre" Journal
of European Studies 33.3-4 Dec. 1 2003: 360-363 
|
|
| 5.
|
" Massive objects exert
gravitational pull, so such strings would
betray their presence by their gravitational influence, in particular
through the phenomenon of gravitational lensing, by which massive
objects reveal themselves by bending the trajectories of photons, or
quanta of light."
| Source: |
Gangui, Alejandro. "Superconducting Cosmic Strings" American
Scientist 88.3 May 1 2000: 254 
|
|
| 6.
|
" Munn (1986: 17) suggests
that
the process of differentiating and categorizing the object world relies
upon the 'presence or absence of particular attributes or
qualities'..."
| Source: |
Strang, Veronica. "Familiar forms: homologues, culture and gender in
northern Australia" Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute
5.1 Mar. 1 1999: 75-77 
|
|
| 7.
|
"... value, and the large,
dark areas takes the most effort and
concentration," she says. "This is a point in the process when
I tend to engage in a reverie about the objects depicted in the
composition." In particular, she likes to think..."
| Source: |
Keenan, Georgina. "Pieces of the Past" American Artist 63.682
May 1 1999: 52-53 
|
|
| 8.
|
" In particular, the elements
of aggression and idealization that
define narcissism in object-relations theory can be transposed into a
critical typology that concisely expresses the primary narrative
impulses that metafictional texts tend to erect within their own
narrative matrices."
| Source: |
Stirling, Grant. "Neurotic Narrative: Metafiction and Object-Relations
Theory" College Literature 27.2 Mar. 22 2000: 80 
|
|
| 9.
|
" The use of
blueprint paper in particular has resulted in large works of austere
and
innovative beauty that transform natural objects into mysterious shadow
forms of strong graphic presence and indeterminate meaning.
--Justin Spring
"
| Source: |
Spring, Justin. "MARIA MARTINEZ-CANAS" Artforum International
38.3 Nov. 1 1999: 146 
|
|
| 10.
|
" This
type of producer does not feel comfortable with the word
'product' and tends to instead believe in making objects that
he/she has 'feelings' for."
| Source: |
Fillis, Ian. "The internationalizing smaller craft firm: insights from
the marketing/entrepreneurship interface" International Small
Business Journal 22.1 Feb. 1 2004: 57-83 
|
|
| 11.
|
"
The ability to use language is probably grounded in the biological
nature that makes us the particular animal we are."
| Source: |
Anderson, Stephen R. "A telling difference: animals can communicate,
but evidence that any of them can emulate human language remains
elusive" Natural History 113.9 Nov. 1 2004: 38-44 
|
|
| 12.
|
" Judging by the effects of
translation inhibitors and premature
termination, it appears that the presence of ribosomes at or near the
ribosome binding site is often particularly important for mRNA
stability, probably protecting the 5' terminal extremity from
initiation of degradation [148]."
| Source: |
Grunberg-Manago, Marianne. "MESSENGER RNA STABILITY AND ITS ROLE IN
CONTROL OF GENE EXPRESSION IN BACTERIA AND PHAGES" Annual Review of
Genetics Jan. 1 1999: 193 
|
|
| 13.
|
"... are vegetal or animal and
probably convey no particular
message, but one other, two doves drinking from an urn, had been a
symbol of eternal life since Early Christian times."
| Source: |
Walker, Rose. "The Wall Paintings in the Panteon de los Reyes at Leon:
A Cycle of Intercession" Art Bulletin 82.2 June 1 2000: 200 
|
|
| 14.
|
" In particular, most of the
essays tend to take as their starting point Brown's 1971 article,
"The Rise and Function of the Holy Man." Readers familiar with
it, and, more generally, with Brown's scholarly contributions
probably will get the most from the volume."
| Source: |
WARNER, DAVID A. "The Cult of Saints in Late Antiquity and the Early
Middle Ages:Essays on the Contribution of Peter Brown" History:
Review of New Books 28.3 Mar. 22 2000: 138 
|
|
| 15.
|
" A
deer tends to veer away from any dark object chasing it. Since its
shadow--cast by the headlights of the approaching vehicle--is no
exception to this rule, the animal will often turn toward the oncoming
car."
| Source: |
. "30
YEARS OF LORE" Mother Earth News Apr. 1 2000: 10 
|
|
| 16.
|
"
Aesthetic objects tend to have 'presence' or
'livingness', even to be interpreted as 'quasi
subjects'."
| Source: |
Aubrun, Axel. "The aesthetics of kin recognition" Journal of the
Royal Anthropological Institute 5.2 June 1 1999: 211-212 
|
|
| 17.
|
" If the animals tend to spend
the same proportion of time in
a particular habitat type, regardless of availability, we would expect
a
clockwise rotation of the points."
| Source: |
HJERMANN, DAG OYSTEIN. "ANALYZING HABITAT SELECTION IN ANIMALS WITHOUT
WELL-DEFINED HOME RANGES" Ecology 81.5 May 1 2000: 1462 
|
|
| 18.
|
" For me, contra the
prevailing (largely structuralist) argument that
anything can symbolize anything, that context alone determines meaning,
animals have multiple but not infinite qualities; and particular
animals
tend to convey particular meanings."
| Source: |
Doniger, Wendy. "The mythology of masquerading animals, or, bestiality"
Social Research 71.3 Sept. 22 2004: 711-733 
|
|
| 19.
|
"... or operating equipment),
P4 (Crafting,
finishing, assembling or inspecting simple objects), and P5 (Tending to
machines, buildings, plants or animals)."
| Source: |
Reeve, Charlie L.,Heggestad, Eric D. "Differential relations between
general cognitive ability and interest-vocation fit" Journal of
Occupational and Organizational Psychology 77.3 Sept. 1 2004:
385-403 
|
|
| 20.
|
"
Mayhew reasons that because of the presence of divided government under
Nixon and Ford, "Journalists ... deprived of an opportunity for a
carry-out-the-mandate-script, tended to reach for a
deadlock-between-institutions counter-script that probably
under-reported real legislative motion" (p. 90)."
| Source: |
BINDER, SARAH A. "The Dynamics of Legislative Gridlock, 1947-96" American
Political Science Review 93.3 Sept. 1 1999: 519 
|
|
| 21.
|
"... director
Roberta Levitow (Calif.). "We tend to talk down to them because we
make assumptions about our negative feelings for other media; we
don't see its sophistication." In addition, participants across the
country, particularly those
affiliated..."
| Source: |
COEN,
STEPHANIE,FORMAN, STEPHEN C.,CAMERON, BEN. "THE FIELD AND ITS
CHALLENGES" American Theatre 17.1 Jan. 1 2000: 98 
|
|
| 22.
|
"... without an authorial
presence that were conceived
less as a poet's expressions of feelings than as literary
equivalents of free-standing sculptural objects."
| Source: |
RILKE, RAINER MARIA. "The Bowl of Roses" American Poetry Review
28.3 May 1 1999: 61 
|
|
| 23.
|
"... of I. All the
expressivity
which becomes concentrated at the end of work returns to the feeling
which ensues from listening; in particular in the evolution of the
character and the presence of the soprano."
| Source: |
KOHL,
JEROME. "FOUR RECENT BOOKS ON STOCKHAUSEN" Perspectives of New Music
37.1 Jan. 1 1999: 213 
|
|
| 24.
|
"... themselves with a
particular
minority group and feel that this particular group tends to be
mistreated in some way, they then believe that they too will be
similarly mistreated."
| Source: |
TOWNSEND, ANTHONY M. "Solidarity.com? Class and Collective Action in
the Electronic Village" Journal of Labor Research 21.3 June 22
2000: 393 
|
|
| 25.
|
" To anticipate
the results somewhat, our findings imply that it is not simply the
absence of information that leads men to unsafe sexual practices, but
also the presence of particular preferences, feelings, and worldviews."
| Source: |
Adam,
Barry D.,Sears, Alan,Schellenberg, E. Glenn. "Accounting for Unsafe
Sex: Interviews With Men Who Have Sex With Men" Journal of Sex
Research 37.1 Feb. 1 2000: 24 
|
|