| He became a prime mover in the development of an international language Ido based on Esperanto. |
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| The creators of Ido felt that much of Esperanto was either not internationally recognizable, or unnecessarily deformed. |
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| Toshizo Ido described reconstruction since the 1995 Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake. |
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| Toshizo Ido, Hyogo Governor, invited participants to visit the public forum and attend the special sessions on tsunami early warning systems. |
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| He was an early supporter of the Esperanto offshoot Ido and in 1927 published his own project Novial. |
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| The Russian census of 2010 found 992 speakers of Esperanto, 9 of Ido, 1 of Edo and no speakers of Slovio or Interlingua. |
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| Auxiliary languages, such as Esperanto, Ido, and Interlingua have comparatively simple inflectional systems. |
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| In 1928 Ido's major intellectual supporter, the Danish linguist Otto Jespersen, abandoned Ido, and published his own planned language, Novial. |
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| It was mostly inspired by Idiom Neutral and Occidental, yet it attempted a derivational formalism and schematism sought by Esperanto and Ido. |
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| Ido Nehushtan when he steps down after four years in the post in April. |
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| Often, the term is used to refer to planned or constructed languages proposed specifically to ease international communication, such as Esperanto, Ido and Interlingua. |
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| Although IDO is classically recognized for its immunomodulatory property, it has presented nonimmunological effects in some tumors. |
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