The difference between c’est (it is, this is) and il est (it is, he is) in French is: Use c’est to present someone or something. C’est mon vélo. This is my bicycle. Use il est only to describe someone or something that is masculine singular.
From late spring in the South, to early fall. We spent more than 2 weeks in French “Bretagne” under it and it was absolutely great, even under bad weather. Very large protection against rain. But not when humidity fell… We also used it during two weeks on the EV8 route along the ...
The shiny stuff (political scandals, celebrity nonsense, and more) in the long run, does not matter. We must turn away from the distractions, but it’s hard when those who “design” the distractions are very VERY good at it. The challenge with facing up to the mult...
13,17].EXOSC3encodes component 3 of the exosome complex, which is involved in mRNA degradation. Mutations inEXOSC3were clinically associated with prolonged survival (mean age at death was nine months in patients with mutations versus three months in patients without...
We spent more than 2 weeks in French “Bretagne” under it and it was absolutely great, even under bad weather. Very large protection against rain. But not when humidity fell… We also used it during two weeks on the EV8 route along the Mediterranean coast. Brilliant. In fact, since I ...
The logic behind correlating "origins" (read: geographic origin, familial or distant ancestry, nationality or ethnicity) with designated racial groups just does not hold. Are all South Africans and Canadians white? Are not Asian people who were born and raised in France of French origin?
This implies that when higher profitability does not lead to higher deployment rates, fiscal support may be trying to compensate for "non-economic" barriers, such as lengthy administrative processes or barriers to grid access. At the same time, these barriers limit the market's appeal to only ...