778
Feb 15, 2018 4:01:38 PM EST
Q !UW.yye1fxo ID: 6d0fd8 No. 388822
>>388588
Why is everything 'really' made in China?
Cost savings?
Why is POTUS focused on SA/CHINA/RUSSIA?
WHY???????????
WHY IS RUSSIA BEING USED AGAINST POTUS?
WHY RUSSIA?
WHAT DAMAGE CAN RUSSIA DO TO DEMS?
WHAT DAMAGE CAN CHINA DO TO DEMS?
IRAN?
NK?
WHY DOES HUSSEIN TRAVEL BEFORE/AFTER POTUS RE: FOREIGN TRIPS?
USE LOGIC.
WHY IS POTUS FOCUSED ON BRINGING BACK MANUFACTURING?
JOBS?
SECURITY?
CONTROL?
TRUE CONTROL?
WHO CAN YOU TRUST?
THE WORLD IS NOT HOW YOU VIEW IT.
Pt.1

The re-engineered design was much more manufacturable with cost about half that of the first approved design...

verb: factor; 3rd person present: factors; past tense: factored; past participle: factored; gerund or present participle: factoring

1.
MATHEMATICS
another term for factorize.

factor in

include a particular fact or circumstance in one's considerations or calculations; take something into account.

"when the psychological costs are factored in, a different picture will emerge"

factor out

exclude a particular fact or circumstance from one's considerations or calculations.

factor; plural noun: factors

1.
a circumstance, fact, or influence that contributes to a result.

"his skill was a factor in ensuring that so much was achieved"

a gene or similar agent transmitted by heredity from one generation to the next.

"the Rhesus factor"

Rh factor, also called Rhesus factor, is a type of protein found on the outside of red blood cells. The protein is genetically inherited (passed down from your parents). If you have the protein, you are Rh-positive. If you did not inherit the protein, you are Rh-negative.

3 Dec 2018

The rhesus factor is an important characteristic of blood cells. It indicates whether the blood of two different people is compatible when mixed – such as the blood of a mother and her baby at birth. If they have different blood group characteristics, it may cause problems.

29 Aug 2019

If the mother is Rh-negative, her immune system treats Rh-positive fetal cells as if they were a foreign substance. The mother's body makes antibodies against the fetal blood cells. These antibodies may cross back through the placenta into the developing baby. They destroy the baby's circulating red blood cells.

6 Mar 2019

Rh disease can cause serious problems for your baby, including: Anemia. Brain damage. Heart failure.

"her immune system treats Rh-positive fetal cells as if they were a foreign substance."

🤔

While siRNA certainly directs specific silencing of genes in mammalian cells, longer RNA typically used to silence genes in other organisms potently activate mammalian cell defence mechanisms leading to a non-specific halt in translation, to activation of transcription and often, to cell death.

Recent research has revealed that siRNA in certain settings can also activate these RNA-responsive pathways. With the recent advances in RNAi technology and its first forays into the in vivo setting now coming to light, it is pertinent to review the cellular response to ribonucleic acids typically used in RNAi methods.

The immune system recognizes and destroys, or tries to destroy, substances that contain antigens. Your body's cells have proteins that are antigens. These include a group of antigens called HLA antigens. Your immune system learns to see these antigens as normal and usually does not react against them.

2 Feb 2020

Scientists use the HI test to assess the antigenic similarity between influenza viruses. This test is particularly useful for helping to select the vaccine viruses used in the seasonal flu vaccine.

verb: select; 3rd person present: selects; past tense: selected; past participle: selected; gerund or present participle: selecting

carefully choose as being the best or most suitable.

choose
pick
hand-pick
single out
pick out
sort out
take
opt for
decide on
settle on
set
fix
fix on
adopt
determine
designate
name
nominate
appoint
elect
specify
stipulate
prefer
favour
BIOLOGY
(in terms of evolution) determine whether (a characteristic or organism) will survive.
"the commonest phenotype in a population can be selected against"

of a place or group of people) only used by or consisting of a wealthy or sophisticated elite; exclusive.

Latin sēlēctiō (“the act of choosing out, selection”), from sēlēctus, perfect passive participle of sēligō (“choose out, select”), from sē- (“apart”) + legō (“gather, select”).

From Middle English chois, from Old French chois (“choice”), from choisir (“to choose, perceive”), possibly via assumed Vulgar Latin *causīre (“to choose”), from Gothic 𐌺𐌰𐌿𐍃𐌾𐌰𐌽 (kausjan, “to make a choice, taste, test, choose”), from Proto-Germanic *kauzijaną, from *keusaną (“to choose”), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵews- (“to choose”). Akin to Old High German kiosan (“to choose”), Old English ċēosan (“to choose”), Old Norse kjósa (“to choose”). More at choose.

The adjectival meaning of "especially good, preferred, select" was likely influenced by Middle English chyse, chys, chis (“choice, excellent”), from Old English ċīs, *ċīes (“choice; dainty; nice”), related to Old English ċēosan (“to choose”).

choice (countable and uncountable, plural choices)

An option; a decision; an opportunity to choose or select something.

Do I have a choicet?

(uncountable) The power to choose.

She didn't leave us much choice.

Careful in choosing; discriminating.

A D I S C R I M A N A T I O N