No definite correlation was found between the number of acidophil bodies and grade or stage in this sample. |
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Despite their histologic benignity, sinonasal papillomas have a small but definite potential for malignant transformation. |
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Scars were abundant in the little group and there was a definite rank smell about them. |
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Do set a limit for how loud the music can be, and a definite time for when it must stop. |
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I asked if I would see him later and he answered me in the definite affirmative. |
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Though indefinite by default, the absolute quantifiers can be rendered definite through the use of a definite determiner. |
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Also, they tend to relate a clear and definite series of events rather than a ramblingly incoherent jumble. |
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Yes, the climate is extreme, but there is a definite autumn, winter, spring and summer thanks to the Gulf Stream, which washes the coastline. |
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In English, the definite article, the demonstrative and the qualification adjective are neutral as to gender variation. |
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A definite man's man, he just can't help commenting on well-upholstered women. |
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Further, when we popped in a high bit rate DVD, we saw definite image jitter in some scenes. |
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This became a definite go when he lost all the legislative races, and used reapportionment as the excuse. |
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Even if we were definite on the causes of global warming and agreed on a cure it could take centuries to reverse. |
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He also has a penchant for whoopee cushions, so that meetings begin with a definite air of farce. |
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There is a fact of the matter when the question is global warming, and there is some hope of arriving at a definite answer by accumulating enough evidence. |
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The balance of recent history, as well as the flow of this match, suggests that the Americans, with their greater strength in depth, hold a definite advantage. |
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Do you think that as we get older our thoughts shift to the more abstract, the music, than the definite, the lyrics? |
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Despite the disagreements about approaches, scientific method has advanced in definite steps. |
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In the earliest definite reference to the sport in 1598 it is called creckett. |
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The job doesn't pay well, but the convenient hours are a definite plus. |
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Case distinctions, at least in the masculine gender, were marked on both the definite article and on the noun itself. |
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The definite article is used to refer to a particular member of a group or class. |
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The definite article in English for both singular and plural nouns, is the. |
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However, recent developments show that definite articles are morphological elements linked to certain noun types due to lexicalization. |
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Partitive articles are used in French and Italian in addition to definite and indefinite articles. |
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A negative article specifies none of its noun, and can thus be regarded as neither definite nor indefinite. |
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In languages having a definite article, the lack of an article specifically indicates that the noun is indefinite. |
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A different way, limited to the definite article, is used by Latvian and Lithuanian. |
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Occasionally, such as if one was describing an entire class of things in a nonspecific fashion, the singular definite noun te would is used. |
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Romance languages have both indefinite and definite articles, but none of the above words form the basis for either of these. |
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Dicuil, an Irish monk of the early 9th century, wrote a more definite account. |
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The reign of King James I established a definite victory for Protestantism in England. |
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In 1887, snooker was given its first definite reference in England in a copy of Sporting Life which caused a growth in popularity. |
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Electrical energy, which propagates in a conductive medium along definite paths, may also be considered to be entropyless. |
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The term has no definite legal connotation, but is used in law to refer to United Kingdom citizenship and matters to do with nationality. |
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Adjectives had both strong and weak sets of endings, the weak ones being used when a definite or possessive determiner was also present. |
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Otherwise, our beautiful tree might become a definite nuisance on any Hub world to which it is introduced. |
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Asser speaks grandiosely of Alfred's relations with foreign powers, but little definite information is available. |
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These are small, inchoactive stones having a minimal, but definite, matrix and with the calcium salts closely compacted. |
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This statement will be unacceptable to many biographers and historians, but there seems to be a definite kernel of truth in it. |
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The equipment available to him was, however, insufficient for a definite determination of spectral change. |
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He gave a presidential address the year of his death but did not come to any definite conclusions. |
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The aetherial hypothesis was vague, but the particle hypothesis was definite enough for Thomson to test. |
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Dirac did not commend himself to any definite view, but he described the possibilities for answering the question of God in a scientific manner. |
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It assumes that matter and energy have definite, knowable attributes such as location in space and speed. |
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The technical definition of the definite integral involves the limit of a sum of areas of rectangles, called a Riemann sum. |
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More precisely, it relates the values of antiderivatives to definite integrals. |
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With the exception of the stone axe, none of these motifs are definite, and the name used to describe them is largely for convenience. |
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Thus materialism has no definite content independent of the particular theory of matter on which it is based. |
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Unlike the steppe polecat, the European polecat has a much more settled way of life, with definite home ranges. |
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According to Wesleyan Pentecostals, entire sanctification is a definite event that occurs after salvation but before Spirit baptism. |
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On 15 May 1896 the Monmouthshire Daily Leader part was dropped and latterly the definite article has also been dropped. |
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The gender of a noun determines the form of adjectives that modify it, and the form of the definite suffixes. |
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The weak inflection is applicable when the argument is definite, the strong inflection is used when the argument is indefinite. |
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The definite articles den, det, and de are used for variations to the definitiveness of a noun. |
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It gave birth to a new interest in Scripture, being the first definite commentary in the language. |
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Earth's atmosphere has no definite boundary, slowly becoming thinner and fading into outer space. |
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On the second question, no definite consensus has been formed, and the intentional discovery hypothesis lacks solid proof. |
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In spite of convincing arguments for the case, the statistical evidence is simply too incomplete for a definite conclusion to be made. |
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The fact that he had clear objectives ensured that he wrote his stories with a definite end in mind. |
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Adjectives evolved into strong and weak declensions, originally with indefinite and definite meaning, respectively. |
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Ultimately, only the distal survived, evolved into the definite article, and underlies the English determiners the and that. |
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Today I was eating a pizza puff with crinkle-fries and a vanilla shake, so diarrhea was pretty much a definite for me. |
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I lit my pipe and had a ponder about it, but reached no definite conclusion. |
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We have more definite information regarding the parts of India Megasthenes visited. |
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The city was constructed according to a definite plan in which two rivers were channeled around the city. |
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It was Charles V who gave a definite answer to this complicated and delicate matter. |
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He probably returned to India about 3 years later, although there are no definite records for this period. |
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The definite article was at first a or ee, which was later replaced by the. |
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The weak forms are used in the presence of a definite or possessive determiner, while the strong ones are used in other situations. |
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In French and German, the definite articles have gender distinctions in the singular but not the plural. |
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The genitive singular definite article for masculine and neuter nouns is des, while the feminine and plural definite article is der. |
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Germanic, Romance, Celtic, Semitic, and auxiliary languages generally have a definite article, sometimes used as a postposition. |
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For example, in some Scandinavian languages, such as Swedish, definite nouns inflect with a dedicated set of suffixes. |
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Difference is made between the case when there is a definite object and the case when the object is indefinite or there is no object at all. |
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When the object of a particle verb is a definite pronoun, it can and usually does precede the particle. |
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The earliest definite human remains found in Australia are that of Mungo Man, which have been dated at about 40,000 years old. |
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In prose, the two main islands of New Zealand are called the North Island and the South Island, with the definite article. |
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An offer is a definite statement of the offeror's willingness to be bound should certain conditions be met. |
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No definite relation exists between the annual rings of growth and the amount of sapwood. |
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Even for devoted Swifties, it's hard to deny that her surrealist nightmare of a Grammy performance was a definite miscalculation. |
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No definite system was used for testing the tincturing and spreading powers of the pigments, or for testing their permanence. |
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These specimens suggest that such relatively short branches were lost by shedding along a definite abscission layer. |
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Because it is non-articled, Northern Sotho relies on other means for definite reference, such as anaphoric and situational factors. |
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Therefore, there must be a definite barrier between the central lending and reference libraries. |
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While the knee cap is the usual source of pain, in the majority of cases a definite problem could not be identified. |
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This definite article, however, was a separate word, and did not become attached to the noun before later stages of the Old Norse period. |
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The Reformation in England was a less radical movement than its Continental counterparts, but there was a definite breach with Rome. |
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Nothing definite is known about their use, but they may have been struck to be used as alms. |
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The most definite example of a Roman site in the area is found above Blaenllechau in Ferndale. |
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The definite article the is used before the names of seasons, days of the week, many nouns, diseases, trades and occupations, sciences and academic subjects. |
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Some languages also use definite articles with personal names. |
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In these cases, the definite article may be considered superfluous. |
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Under this point of view, definiteness does not play a role in the selection of a definite article more than the lexical entry attached to the article. |
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Others, including the, this, every, and both mark the NP as definite. |
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Articles are usually characterized as either definite or indefinite. |
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Pentecostals define it as a definite experience occurring after salvation whereby the Holy Spirit comes upon the believer to anoint and empower him or her for special service. |
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As to that time span, all clearly definite forms of life or species seem to take a megayear more or less to come about and be present for a while. |
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The use of Welsh for legal texts shows that it had the words and the technical terms with definite and exact meanings needed in such circumstances. |
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German uses the masculine form of the definite article, der, with Student. |
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Despite issuing an apparent dismissal, Crumley still has a definite affection for the island, and its almost mechanical role in the Shetlandic whole. |
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A distinctive feature of the Scandinavian languages, including Danish, is that the definite articles, which also mark noun gender, have developed into suffixes. |
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And, the linguist Lister Matheson has observed that the language of the Gest of Robyn Hode is written in a definite northern dialect, probably that of Yorkshire. |
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Integral calculus is the study of the definitions, properties, and applications of two related concepts, the indefinite integral and the definite integral. |
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The definite form of the participle is identical to the plural form. |
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Although Bagehot praised parliamentary government for allowing an election to take place at any time, the lack of a definite election calendar can be abused. |
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A definite hit is the paidakia, four excellent small Colorado lamb chops, cooked medium-rare as requested, accompanied by a deep-fried potato patty. |
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He is able to reconcile, or even to fuse, differing views to an extent which makes it almost impossible to attribute to him a definite individual system. |
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They had no definite programme or policy and were by no means even united. |
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Once again, Mario Cipollini has announced his definite, absolute, unswerving and irrevocable decision to retire, and this time he means it. Probably. |
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But it was found later that Berthollet was not completely wrong because there exists a class of compounds that do not obey the law of definite proportions. |
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A state is an organized political community occupying a definite territory, having an organized government, and possessing internal and external sovereignty. |
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Of course, I think we go secondhanded into most of these conferences anyway, but in this case we would have a definite assurance we would be going in secondhanded. |
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This is because so many reallocations have taken place since about 2005 that a definite taxonomy has not been established yet, although the phylogeny is by and large resolved. |
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A flying wing is a tailless aircraft which has no definite fuselage, with most of the crew, payload and equipment being housed inside the main wing structure. |
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Be this as it may, the book had a definite origin and a clear purpose. |
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In the shape of a wedge with a leader at the point of it, they were running with a definite purpose and as though all the dogs in sheepdom were heeling them. |
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A definite noun is assumed by the speaker to be already known by the interlocutor, whereas an indefinite noun is not specified as being previously known. |
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As a result of its definite meaning, the weak form came to be used in the daughter languages in conjunction with demonstratives and definite articles. |
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The class of determiners is used to specify the noun they precede in terms of definiteness, where the marks a definite noun and a or an an indefinite one. |
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And I know the location of a treasure so splendid that just breathing its name in your ear will bring tears of joy to your eyes and a definite bulge in the trouser department. |
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The secrets of the old archimage are known today only to the initiated, and they discourage all attempts to spread their fame, for certain very definite reasons. |
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In the view of the State Department under President Harry S Truman, the United States needed to adopt a definite position on the world scene or fear losing credibility. |
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Not that the Reverend James is absolutely a pretentious gasbag any more than Marchbanks is an inspired prophet. He has a definite, a positive part in the world's work. |
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There is an enjoyable change of pace midway through Balconette, Berlin Calls is another strong track and mellow closer, Knife In My Back, is a definite highlight. |
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There are few definite reports of Alt Clut in the remainder of the 7th century, although it is possible that the Irish annals contain entries which may be related to Alt Clut. |
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The most important definite determiners in Chinese are demonstratives zhe 'this' and na 'that' and their plural forms zhexie 'these' and naxie 'those. |
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