In Sweden, X is used by the armed forces on maps to denote that blasting or other type of destruction has been prepared. |
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Medals can denote honorable deeds as well as ones that are questionable or disreputable. |
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The colors of the streamers denote whether the woman is single, engaged to marry, or married. |
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I have often noted transits to Uranus in this house denote a time when guilty secrets and hidden vices are exposed. |
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The names of the strains denote the place where the virus originated or was first isolated. |
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The main drawback of the Linnean system is that groups must be named with suffixes that denote their rank in this hierarchy. |
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To avoid any misunderstandings, I will use the term symbol to denote elements of the set. |
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Question marks denote instances where digit identity could not be assigned with certainty. |
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Four pieces of missing homework did not, in Josh's opinion, denote a letter home, and all the hassle that entailed. |
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Their name was chosen to denote the feeling of being outcasts in society in terms of being musicians not geared towards a mainstream audience. |
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For the sake of argument here, I'm going to denote a difference between understanding and prediction. |
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Gaston Monescu's refined taste, elegant dress, high British accent, and droll charm denote his dandyism from the film's beginning. |
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The curtain wall loses its glazing and swoops beyond the interior spaces to denote the building's public entrance. |
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The film contains a number of innovations, including what some believe to be the first use of a voice-over to denote an internal monologue. |
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The website will be updated weekly using a colour code to denote changes, with gold heralding the peak period. |
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Rites of passage denote an individual's transition from one existence to another. |
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Retain the shell for Task B, marking it with the chinagraph pencil to denote the age of the egg. |
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In addition, short summary statements can be used to denote events, personal strengths, and so on. |
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The Hindus were the first to make systematic use of the letters of the alphabet to denote unknowns. |
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The colour of the chapeau may be altered to denote the status of the baron. |
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Let u and v denote two positions on a chromosome, measured in a scale in morgan units with the coordinate origin at the target locus. |
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Sometimes ochlocracy and democracy, perhaps, denote and connote the same thing. |
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Asterisks denote a high level of expression in the inner nuclear layer at this time. |
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Bovine protomes on bowls and spouted jugs denote the symbolic significance and ceremonial consumption of cattle. |
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The two characters are quite similar, and apparently both denote voiced back consonants. |
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By 1400 the meaning had broadened to indicate somewhere muddy, and over time came to denote something that was soggy, mushy, splashy or slushy. |
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But does a well-stocked video collection denote a cinephile or just a videophile? |
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He coined this latter term and employed the Greek letter lower case sigma to denote its population parameter. |
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The totality of living organisms is the biosphere, although this term is also used to denote the environment inhabited by living organisms. |
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The meteorologists who make TV weather maps might denote heavy rainfall with one color and light rainfall with another. |
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The term iteration is used to denote processes that result in both metameric segments and repeated ectodermal skeletal structures. |
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White markings probably denote his status as a titled member of the Peri warrior society. |
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We are all tied to the belief that glasses denote intelligence, while not being a guarantee of it. |
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Oddly enough, the same gesture is also used to denote bank managers, estate agents, lawyers, and football team managers. |
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A light burned outside the door of the aumbry to denote the presence of the sacrament. |
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Brackets denote operon boundaries and arrows indicate the direction of transcription of each gene. |
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These have also been coded as zero to denote missing data, though strictly speaking their failure to reply is more indicative of the question not being applicable to them. |
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Navy ships not underway fly the union jack on the jackstaff. The union jack is also flown from a yardarm to denote that a general court-martial is in session. |
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There are different types of kimonos to denote something about the wearer, married or unmarried, young or old. |
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The word citronette has come into vogue to denote vinaigrette made with citrus juice in place of all or part of the vinegar. |
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In Western literature the word zaffer was used to denote this pigment. |
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The term was first used in a French treatise on dance by Raoul-Auger Feuillet and Pierre Beauchamp to denote graphic symbols representing the movement of the feet. |
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All libations denote a sacrifice to the deity, but the one in the meal-context denotes a sharing with the god as all partake of the same drinking of wine. |
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Rosolio came to denote a whole class of cordials and liqueurs. |
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For example, the undulating pattern of bold word and definition signal a dictionary while the juxtapositioning of date, address and salutation denote a letter. |
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Numbers that denote the magnitudes of sets are called cardinal numbers. |
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The fleur-de-lis symbolizes France, where the unit saw its first combat experience during World War I, while the feathers denote the conflicts in which the unit participated. |
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After only a few days in my possession, this book already bears the thumb-print smudges and dog-eared pages which denote it as much, much more than the average read. |
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The highly sculptural bronzes denote the importance of the commission. |
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Permanent mooring buoys are provided at all diving sites, and these are colour-coded to denote whether they are for use by local dive schools or by private boats. |
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In the sense of attire, purdah can denote the practice of completely covering a woman's body by wearing a loose, body-covering robe called the burqa. |
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Pansies signify thoughtfulness, while hawthorns denote a hopeful spirit. |
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In the following, we use superscripts H, S, and D to denote variables measured after haploid selection, syngamy, and diploid selection, respectively. |
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A checkered band of blue and silver is placed across the center of the shield and this is taken from the Arms of Stewart to denote descent from that family. |
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Enantiomorphism is a term used in crystallography to denote the relationship between two molecules or other forms that mirror each other across a single axis. |
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Organomineralization has also been used to denote early diagenetic precipitation triggered by residual organic compounds such as fulvic acids, an area not treated here. |
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The year is on the wane, has passed its gibbous phase and is now into that delicate fingernail-clipping shape that children draw in pictures to denote the moon. |
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Other symbols use in chemistry include the Greek letter delta to denote a change in energy levels and an arrow to indicate the direction a reaction proceeds in. |
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Churches have dropped their denominational affiliation as part of their name and have actually given themselves a name which doesn't denote which denomination they're with. |
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I think a lot of people who are drawn to witchcraft sometimes will get a tattoo, or mark themselves in some way to denote a rite of passage or an experience. |
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Now of course this comment is based on knowledge of our own decimal system which is a positional system with nine special symbols and a zero symbol to denote an empty place. |
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Sigma is the Greek symbol used to denote deviations from the mean. |
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Let N denote the set of all natural numbers and assume that a distinct and unique natural number is associated with each color. |
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The coat of arms of England was impaled with Philip's to denote their joint reign. |
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Most of these loanwords denote things indigenous to central Mexico which the Spanish heard mentioned for the first time by their Nahuatl names. |
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Bauchi state governor Mohammed Abubakar has advocated making use of genetic knowledge to denote poverty, underdevelopment and disease. |
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The word limes was utilized by Latin writers to denote a marked or fortified frontier. |
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If a man is philogynous towards his partner, she is more than likely to denote her philandry of fondness, love, or admiration for him. |
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Presently... college students... use freak to denote any kind of enthusiast. |
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The term landscape emerged around the turn of the sixteenth century to denote a painting whose primary subject matter was natural scenery. |
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Other words for supernatural beings in personal names almost all denote pagan gods, suggesting that elves were in a similar category of beings. |
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The Aeronaut Badge was established by the United States Army in World War I to denote service members who were qualified balloon pilots. |
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Oil reserves denote the amount of crude oil that can be technically recovered at a cost that is financially feasible at the present price of oil. |
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Contours are one of several common methods used to denote elevation or altitude and depth on maps. |
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In mountaineering and climbing literature, a massif is frequently used to denote the main mass of an individual mountain. |
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If we let x denote the tree, then the car of x is 1, the cdr of x is, the cadr of x is 2, the caddr of x is 3, and the cdddr of x is nil. |
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Small letters denote the sum of the interior angles in triangles and quadrilaterals. |
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Marque or make are often used to denote a brand of motor vehicle, which may be distinguished from a car model. |
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The English surnames Crewther, Crowder, Crother and Crowther denote a player of the crowd, as do the Scottish names MacWhirter and MacWhorter. |
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The word castle was introduced into English shortly before the Norman Conquest to denote this type of building, which was then new to England. |
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The term is also used to denote the climate encountered in regions too dry to support a forest, but not dry enough to be a desert. |
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Colloquially, more general nonspecific terms may denote cattle when a singular form is needed. |
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In English, the term bourgeoisie is often used to denote the middle classes. |
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The term tense, then, particularly in less formal contexts, is sometimes used to denote any combination of tense proper, aspect, and mood. |
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The quadral number, if it existed, would denote four items together, as trial does three. |
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However, this may confuse syntax and semantics, by presupposing that words which denote substances are mass nouns by default. |
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Finally, the letter A is used to denote size, or a small cup size in a brassiere. |
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In the High Court, the abbreviation JA is used to denote a justice of appeal, and the letter J refers to a judge of the Court of First Instance. |
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While other terms might denote mere command, in comparison to the Western concept of law, the essential characteristic of Fa is measurement. |
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The term Aire Gap is used in both Ribblesdale and Pendle to denote a hypsograph between those rivers and Airedale. |
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The term highland or uplands is used to denote any mountainous region or elevated mountainous plateau. |
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Also from the Old English period, the word could denote the spirit of God, viz. |
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The late Bishop of Bangor and Liberal churchman Tony Crockett used the word adiaphora to denote this issue. |
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In English there is no monolexical verb form to denote that the verbal subject is silent. |
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A fundamental operation on strings is string concatenation which we will denote by juxtaposition. |
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Italics denote a player who appeared on another tour whilst a member of another club. |
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In opera, the informal equivalent is diva, which means a distinguished singer, but may also denote a prima donna. |
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Markers are also attached to fixed stems of verbs, to denote person, number, tense, voice, mood, and aspect, a process called conjugation. |
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From this point of view technique and ritual, profane and sacred, do not denote types of action but aspects of almost any kind of action. |
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The concept of chakras is embedded in Hindu traditions and is used to denote several states of the human metaphysical structure. |
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We have chosen tabebuia as the specific epithet to denote the thrips relationship with these host plants in the Bignonaceae. |
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The term became common after the 3rd century AD to denote a military district under the command of a dux limitis. |
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The equivalent label in North America uses one to six dots to denote temperature with an optional temperature in degrees Celsius. |
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Usage of Baltic and similar terms to denote the region east of the sea started only in 19th century. |
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Classification by olfactive family is a starting point for a description of a perfume, but it cannot by itself denote the specific characteristic of that perfume. |
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The title Han Feizi is also used to denote the book written by him. |
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The term is used both to describe the geographical region and to collectively denote the various ranges of hills and mountains within this region. |
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Together, these three persons are sometimes called the Godhead, although there is no single term in use in Scripture to denote the unified Godhead. |
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Additionally, colors are used to denote the amount of ash produced. |
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However, specific TAM markers and the type of deictic or directional particle that follows determine and denote different types of meanings in terms of tenses. |
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Although assumpsit was abolished by the Judicature Act 1873, the term has survived and is used today to denote an action for damages for breach of a simple contract. |
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In Canada, college student might denote someone obtaining a diploma in business management while university student is the term for someone earning a bachelor's degree. |
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Gradually, the term Maratha came to denote an endogamous caste. |
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The Kauthumas notate their chants with numerals 1-5, which denote mudras. |
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The terminology used to denote the particle is also inconsistent. |
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Place names including ysbyty denote their association with pilgrims. |
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Most restaurants use the terms veg and non-veg to denote whether they serve meat or not so if you can't manage without your meat then look out for a non-veg sign. |
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It is now more often used to denote this period of history instead. |
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Swastika' came from the Sanskrit word 'Svastika' meaning any lucky or auspicious object, in particular a mark made on persons and things to denote auspiciousness. |
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Genseric made it his capital, and styled himself the King of the Vandals and Alans, to denote the inclusion of the Alans of northern Africa into his alliance. |
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The word fasti itself came to denote lists organized by time. |
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Archaeological findings in the Tischofer Cave in Kaisertal denote a settlement of the area more than 30,000 years ago, the oldest traces of human habitation in Tyrol. |
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The uraeus was a sacred serpent and an emblem of sovereignty depicted on the headdresses of rulers and deities, and the double uraei denote this to be the property of a queen. |
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If A is a skew symmetric matrix then det A is the square of a polynomial in the entries of A. This polynomial is known as the Pfaffian of A, and we denote it by Sym. |
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The terms endurance and perdurance are commonly thought to denote distinct ways for an object to persist, but it is surprisingly hard to say what these are. |
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The term was often used in a general biological taxonomic sense, starting from the 19th century, to denote genetically differentiated human populations defined by phenotype. |
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The use of spatial indicators such as building elements and natural features such as trees and clouds also denote the French Gothic style of illumination. |
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Malabar is a term used to denote the Kerala coast in earlier days. |
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The word gradually came to denote the governor of a province. |
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Everyone from President Bush to Ann Coulter was using it to denote wimplike, Volvo-driving softies too spineless for dangerous times and too given to speaking French. |
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Finally, we use the term additive joint encryption scheme to denote a secure, blindable, xor-homomorphic, witnessed probabilistic public-key joint encryption scheme. |
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The terms Communist Bloc and Soviet Bloc were also used to denote groupings of states aligned with the Soviet Union, although these terms might include states outside. |
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