The perceived humanising touch to the strictures of imprisonment led to a change in prison manuals, effectively preventing any further such events.
32.
The expression of this " chimeric " or " humanised " DNA through cell culture yielded part-mouse, part-human antibodies.
33.
Humanised antibodies bind antigen much more weakly than the parent murine monoclonal antibody, with reported decreases in affinity of up to several hundredfold.
34.
In this the giant is humanised; sparing the lovers when he discovers them, he blinds himself and wades to his death in the sea.
35.
The show used slowed-down footage of real animals filmed doing humanised things such as driving a car or boat, and living in houses.
36.
In 2014, Icsid Interdesign under the theme of'Humanising Metropolis'will take place in Mumbai ( India ), on 5 19 February.
37.
As Peter Kramer puts it, the love story is intended to humanise the disaster, while the disaster lends the love story a mythic aspect.
38.
Finally, Sullivan concludes on gay marriage, arguing that it would be a good thing as it would be both a humanising and traditionalising effort.
39.
Pro-lifers use " unborn child " to humanise the entity being carried and so add credence to the claim that it is human.
40.
The legal historian Sir Henry Maine credited Alexander II with the first great attempt after the epoch of Grotius to codify and humanise the usages of war.
