| Throughout, all binomials have had the generic name reduced to its initial. |
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| Then came the great reform of Carolus Linnaeus and his system of Latin binomials, identifying each organism by genus and species. |
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| Incidentally, these binomials, as they are called are the genus and species names. |
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| Foil, First-Outer-Inner-Last, refers to the distributive property for multiplying two binomials. |
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| In an attempt to gain acceptance for the use of duplicate binomials, MacMillan proposed the tautonym A. apios. |
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| The use of Linnaean binomials conveys more information about the likely relationships of taxa than can the PhyloCode. |
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| With the rate of extinction as it is, their binomials may leave future historians shaking their heads at our weird obsessions. |
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| It is never correct to print the first initial of the genus name in taxonomic binomials in lower case. |
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| There is still much discussion over the issue of species and binomials in the phylogenetic system, and at present, the draft PhyloCode only addresses supraspecific taxa. |
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| This training is organized in group of 20 trainees which means 10 binomials. |
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| Quadranomials: Results are identical to binomials and are most appropriate when used to solve options whose underlying assets follow jump-diffusion processes. |
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| Mr. Moses has also developed a set of manipulatives and math games, the crux of which is a version of craps using a three-dimensional model of monomials, binomials and trinomials. |
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| These presentations carried out by two binomials knew much success. |
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| When two or three words are often used together in a particular sequence, the words are said to be irreversible binomials, or Siamese twins. |
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| The naming of species with binomials and the organization of birds into groups based on their similarities became the main work of museum specialists. |
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