Příklady tug

• Each of these projects was pursued as a partnership between the network members (despite disagreements over the proposal to deploy new tug vessels).

• The best that can be said for him is that his unwillingness to separate families at least tugged at his desire to make profits.

• Nuclear-cytoplasmic 'tug of war' during cloning: effects of somatic cell nuclei on culture medium preferences of preimplantation cloned mouse embryos.

• On the other hand, tugs, construction site machinery, docks, and ferries belong to the city's unofficial existence.

• The indulged reader can quickly scan past these tugs at the middle-class conscience should she wish to.

• Weighing the tug and pull of private and public sector initiatives, he devotes half of the text to the period from the 1850s to 1910.

• Nuclear-cytoplasmic "tug of war" during cloning: effects of somatic cell nuclei on culture medium preferences of preimplantation cloned mouse embryos.

• Rather, its political position is continuously shaped in a tug-of-war between the institution itself, public opinion, state agencies and international actors.

• At the same time, in each work song embodies a distinct version of die tug-of-war between female force and die powers attempting to constrain it.

• On a broader note, the book is also important for all who are interested in the tug-of-war between cultural and biological explanations of the world.

• The linguistic tug-of-war within and among states is evident everywhere, and needs the fullest possible discussion.

• An extended tug-of-war developed around the issue of presidential succession.

• Much of the opera is consumed by a tug-of-war about who may take a picture of whom.

• The study was based on computer simulations, as well as data from experiments with tug vessels and tankers.

• Under semi-presidentialism, however, cabinet appointments may instead become a tug-of-war between a prime minister and a president with different partisan preferences.