unjoined

The maturity of the males was determined by the joining of the petasma (joined: mature, unjoined: immature), and the presence of spermatophores in the terminal ampules (Dall et al., 1990).

By the end of year 1, students are forming every letter correctly, and writing words legibly using unjoined print script of a consistent size.

In my view, this deus ex machina problem is the unjoined debate in economics.

In the summer of her twelfth year she feels "like an unjoined person" excluded from having any real connection with the larger world (McCullers [1946] 1962, 7), and is anguished by her failure to fit in, confused by the social pressure to use her body in such a way as to display appropriate levels of femininity and thus to optimize her appeal to boys.

Frankie had become an unjoined person who hung around in doorways, and she was afraid" (2).

If the primers match the SNP, this results in an exponential amplification of the levels of the (1+2) and (3+4) product; if the SNP does not match, the four test primers remain unjoined throughout the cycling (Figure Id).

Frankie had become an unjoined person who hung around in doorways, and she was afraid." So begins the story that takes place over only a few days in a south Georgia town during the second world war.

'The Unjoined Debate', in The Citizen and the State.

This test involves placing the unjoined connector within a bioaerosol chamber and spraying an aerosol containing a high concentration of bacteria (an approach similar to that used for the evaluation of microbiological active air samplers).

(1) By far the most common traditional structure is a stack of single leaves, unjoined, each with one to three holes, strung together on cords, often through only one of the holes, typically the left [Fig.

Assembled but unjoined (and, like the poems, without syntax), they signify a renunciative ambition: to produce work that is not built, after all; work that is articulated but otherwise only barely formed, and made to function at our feet.