In some of these languages the rule is still productive, while others show only historical dissimilation. |
|
In aquatic systems these processes are two orders of magnitude slower than assimilation and dissimilation. |
|
There was no principle shift in glucose dissimilation during cell growth with different carbon substrates. |
|
For the government to pretend that what is being offered to parents is a baby bonus, is quite a dissimilation. |
|
Components of the food consumed are used for either assimilation or dissimilation. |
|
A special case of dissimilation is haplology, in which the second of the two identical or similar syllables is dropped. |
|
Certain common types of sound change, most notably assimilation and dissimilation, can be explained, at least partially, in terms of syntagmatic, or contextual, conditioning. |
|
More over, it enhances nutrients dissimilation. |
|
Some forms do not match their modern equivalents due to dissimilation. |
|
Dissimilation refers to the process by which one sound becomes different from a neighbouring sound. |
|
Dissimilation means the use of food components or compounds produced by assimilation to produce energy to support life. |
|