One underlying concern that arose throughout the analysis was the variation in medication nomenclature. |
|
And, again as with wine, a whole complex system of nomenclature and description has grown up. |
|
His List of New Guinea Birds deals with the biogeography of those birds, as well as with their systematics and nomenclature. |
|
Genus and species nomenclature throughout this paper follow Sibley and Monroe, the most geographically comprehensive recent checklist. |
|
That not-unique pattern points to the inadequacy of much current nomenclature about part-time or adjunct faculty versus tenured professors. |
|
The abject tyranny of political correctness murderously asphyxiates us with sugary pleasantries and tedious nomenclature. |
|
The Jockey Club is the august racing body that presides over equine nomenclature. |
|
A new nomenclature system for the linear saturated hydrocarbons is proposed. |
|
Whatever you think of modern music, the state of rock nomenclature has never been healthier. |
|
I just read John White's column on the mineralogical nomenclature situation, and I must say that I couldn't agree more. |
|
As Martini used neither Latin terminology nor binomial nomenclature, his ideas were overlooked. |
|
Nevertheless, Linnaeus's hierarchical classification and binomial nomenclature, much modified, have remained standard for over 200 years. |
|
To avoid confusion with binomial nomenclature used in naming body fossils, trace fossils are named as ichnogenera and ichnospecies. |
|
In recent years, there have been a spate of field guides for birdwatchers, often confusing the ordinary birder with the changes in nomenclature. |
|
The Levinson system of nomenclature was proposed originally for rare-earth minerals in order to avoid a proliferation of trivial names. |
|
Perhaps the only trades which are exclusive to railways in their nomenclature are platelayers, shunters and signalmen. |
|
As concerns nomenclature, inadvertently, Professor Judson fails to follow his own advice, no doubt because he is a historian, not a biologist. |
|
As usual, we must begin with a careful study of nomenclature, using well-established rules of anatomical deconstruction. |
|
We follow the general rules of zebrafish nomenclature for designating locus and allele names. |
|
Jemima Lewis in the Telegraph makes some telling points about journalistic iconography and scientific nomenclature. |
|
|
For reasons given by Nevo, we will follow the traditional nomenclature, which considers separate taxa. |
|
No consistent system of nomenclature has emerged for the description of stromatoporoid external morphology. |
|
Each type of study has produced its own system of nomenclature and, hence, classification. |
|
These set guidelines and publish a reports containing the rules of nomenclature. |
|
As with alliance military technology, the interoperability of command systems and nomenclature is essential. |
|
There's a lot of truth in John Sturrock's warning about the tyranny of medical nomenclature. |
|
The result of this early work was the sometimes contradictory cellular nomenclature. |
|
A comprehensive index of all the microbiologic terms and bacterial nomenclature completes the book. |
|
The majority of the terms in historical and currently used nomenclature have been summarized by Rosenqvist and van Kooten. |
|
In the 1980s, this nomenclature fell into disuse with increasing focus on industry. |
|
If you call with a complaint or a problem try to use the correct nomenclature or terminology for the part or problem you are addressing. |
|
Some confusion arises as to the nomenclature of micro-constituents found in hardened and tempered steels. |
|
The nomenclature for 129 substrains has been revised by the Jackson Laboratory and the recommended designations were used in this article. |
|
In 1960 we had idocrase, whereas the change in nomenclature preference is reflected in the 1996 edition as vesuvianite. |
|
It is actually feasible to inspect every term in a nomenclature, looking for eponyms or other objectionable concepts. |
|
Unless we reform our pronunciation of medical nomenclature, cacoepy will be an imperative necessity in the bright lexicon of the future. |
|
Chapter 2 provides an informative and readable summary of nomenclature covering the rules and concepts of the zoological and botanical codes and their relation to stability. |
|
Purely by way of example, the image at left shows the nomenclature used for notoungulates, an extinct group of ungulates endemic to the early Cenozoic of South America. |
|
The logical conclusion of this research is to discover a euonym for the human species, if you wish for mankind to perpetuate itself through nomenclature. |
|
Unfortunately, molar nomenclature was developed for therian mammals, and some of the terminology turns out not to work very well at this fundamental level. |
|
|
Part of the confusion regarding this nomenclature arises from the common lack of connection between the trace fossil name and the name of its original trace maker. |
|
Whatever the nomenclature, be it male menopause or climacteric or age related hypotestosteronaemia, men presenting with symptoms outlined in the box should be investigated. |
|
Modern taxonomy was born in 1753 when Swedish botanist Carolus Linnaeus devised the system of binomial nomenclature and assigned a unique name for every plant and animal. |
|
The Linnaean system of binominal nomenclature has been agreed upon by scientists from every country and every language as the standard way to name and talk about animals. |
|
The nomenclature for protein families often has a historical background. |
|
Various histopathologic patterns of bronchiolar injury have been described and have led to confusing nomenclature with redundancies and overlapping terms. |
|
More often than not, the retort to this rhetorical question involves obscene invective, drawn from the vulgar nomenclature regarding genitalia and the act of coition. |
|
Of course, the jokes, the nomenclature, the people doing the creepy but supposed to be funny stares, are almost always men. |
|
There is some disagreement about stratigraphic nomenclature and correlations between the Boreal and Tethyan faunal realms across the Jurassic-Cretaceous boundary. |
|
Although the original nomenclature is retained no attempt is made to interpret the coefficients in terms of the reaction processes that determine seedling growth. |
|
These palaeosols would be classified as entisols and inceptisols using modern soil taxonomy nomenclature, soils typical of very immature fluvial exposure surfaces. |
|
Then, as now, type specimens constituted the fundamental entity upon which species are described according to the rules of zoological nomenclature. |
|
It would be as if a person simply made up new words or special meanings for words then recorded facts based on them, but then kept no record of that special nomenclature. |
|
Various aspects of nomenclature, classification, pathogenesis, antifungal therapy, laboratory methods and associated terminologies have been suitably updated. |
|
The gene nomenclature follows the rules for gene symbols in wheat. |
|
In describing them, Tanner sets the context in which they were convoked and, in passing, describes and defines the nomenclature used in conciliar deliberations. |
|
A cross referencing of nomenclature with pertinent floras is included. |
|
Not that an accident of nomenclature was going to stop the editors of Britain's red tops splashing their favourite Aussie redhead all over the front pages. |
|
The molecular nomenclature of these compounds is taken from the core seven-member ring, containing two nitrogen atoms, that is annulated with a benzene ring. |
|
Mail was also common in East Asia, primarily Japan, with several more patterns being utilised and an entire nomenclature developing around them. |
|
|
Also, different cultures and regional of the world have their popular nomenclature. |
|
A few cultivars with yellow leaves that are being propagated, collectively are known as golden yews, which is another nomenclature blunder. |
|
Moreover, the bird had been extensively discussed before Linnaeus established binomial nomenclature. |
|
The international code of botanical nomenclature, the international code of nomenclature for cultivated plants, and the cultigen. |
|
Previous nomenclature for myeloid sarcoma included granulocytic sarcoma, myeloblastoma, extramedullary myeloid tumor, and chloroma. |
|
The nomenclature of Julius Caesar and the later Augustus in the triumviral period. |
|
Efforts among researchers are now underway to establish and encourage usage of a unified and more consistent nomenclature. |
|
Under a rankless system of nomenclature, in which a binomial effectively functions as a uninominal, the taxonomist could not correct this matter. |
|
This change in nomenclature has resulted in inconsistent nomenclature being used in different sources. |
|
Its history goes back to 1895, when the first Latin anatomical nomenclature was published as Basilensia Nomina Anatomica. |
|
This inconsistency, and increasingly cumbersome longhand nomenclature, has prompted a move towards using the simpler shorthand nomenclature. |
|
Frontal squamation nomenclature follows that described by Hoedeman, and the cephalic neuromast series are described according to Costa. |
|
Ptolemy's Geography also contains a physical map probably designed before the Roman conquest, and containing no detailed nomenclature. |
|
This nomenclature comes from Imperial correspondence with the Chinese Sui Dynasty and refers to Japan's eastern position relative to China. |
|
The 354 nomenclature pays homage to the heritage of the early Gen 1 HEMI engines, which originally displaced 354 cubic inches. |
|
Despite the difficulties with the traditional nomenclature, the terms direct object and indirect object are widespread. |
|
The Norman Conquest...brought with it the novelty of family nomenclature, that is to say, the use of hereditary surnames. |
|
Discussion is lively, and I see names crossed out and replaced, or equal signs added with another Latin name from a revision of the nomenclature. |
|
Karyotypes were determined according to International System for Human Cytogenetic nomenclature. |
|
Choice of language and nomenclature in Northern Ireland often reveals the cultural, ethnic and religious identity of the speaker. |
|
|
He also invented a nomenclature for exceedingly large numbers, the Conway chained arrow notation. |
|
Herefordshire is also commonly called a unitary district, but this is not official nomenclature. |
|
The nomenclature is equally significant, and its aim is to combine definitive exactness with a brevity that is indeed laconic. |
|
Within a few decades such methods were in use in various countries, so American system is now a term of historical reference rather than current industrial nomenclature. |
|
In addition, seven species are removed from the state list and a synthesis of new distributional records and changes in nomenclature are provided for several species. |
|
While scholars in the Anglophone world are generally sympathetic to the spirit of this call, they face considerable challenges in finding a nomenclature to match it. |
|
Hence the definitions adopted in establishing rock nomenclature merely correspond to more or less arbitrary selected points in a continuously graduated series. |
|
Nephrops norvegicus was one of the species included by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae, the starting point for zoological nomenclature. |
|
Besides doing the assembly of the upper and lower receiver and bolt carrier group, the team brought along a laser engraver to re-mark the setting nomenclature, he said. |
|
A dog, for instance, goes by Canus lupus in binomial nomenclature. |
|
His binomial nomenclature simplified the writing of local floras. |
|
Jos Houbraken, also at the Fungal Biodiversity Center, maintains a noninflammatory tone no matter what a reporter asks about the tumult in nomenclature. |
|
The division in nomenclature is sometimes seen in the names of organisations associated with either side of the political divide, but there are exceptions. |
|
The nomenclature for cardinal directions of Inuit speakers of Greenland, however, is based on geographical landmarks such as the river system and one's position on the coast. |
|
Workshop participants, myself included, reaffirmed nomenclature for baseline fetal heart rate and FHR variability, accelerations, and decelerations. |
|
Continual improvement of phylogenetic hypotheses and associated improvements in nomenclature to reflect that increased knowledge is advocated by Practicing Cladists. |
|
Rowing events use a systematic nomenclature for the naming of events, so that age, gender, ability and size of boat can all be expressed in a few numbers and letters. |
|
The karyotypes of different camelid species have been studied earlier by many groups, but no agreement on chromosome nomenclature of camelids has been reached. |
|
As a part of military nomenclature, a letter is often assigned to various types of aircraft to indicate their use, along with a number to indicate the specific aircraft. |
|