| The central retina, or macula, and the centermost macula, or fovea, exhibit structural and cellular specializations for fine central acuity. |
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| Any comparative neuroanatomist would be hard pressed to list the neural specializations for feeding in ray-finned fishes or flight in birds. |
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| In the Middle and Late Silurian odd specializations, like lacunose septa and complex septal formations in the body chamber, develop. |
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| Additionally, not all of the taxa recognized as morphologically hypercarnivorous exhibit the very extreme specializations of felids. |
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| These advances culminated in the modern bony fish, or teleosts, which show a tremendous diversity of mouth parts and feeding specializations. |
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| Skilled trades such as fishing, carpentry, and masonry work tend to be family specializations. |
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| Many physicians in these specializations have a desire to collaborate with psychotherapists. |
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| That price is the very absence of the selenodont specializations, the most obvious of which is foregut fermentation. |
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| The earliest structures interpreted as feathers do not show aerodynamic specializations, as they lack vanes and don't form an aerofoil. |
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| There may also be evolutionary specializations of the motor system, for example to allow stronger voluntary control of the vocal apparatus. |
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| The State Teacher-Training University of Tajikistan provides training in 24 specializations. |
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| Chorioallantoic or chorionic placentas represent specializations in a chorionic sac surrounding the embryo. |
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| In all specializations, innovative fundamental and applied research go hand in hand. |
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| The cartilaginous fishes are thought of as primitive compared to the bony fishes, but they have many unique specializations. |
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| Within paleontology, there are branches or areas of specializations based on the particular type of organism. |
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| Some of the 3rd year courses, Master and specializations require that students attented a prior course prerequisite. |
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| One of the specializations we know least about is marquetry. |
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| The gibbons' specializations for brachiation may be derived from these same traits, rather than the other way about. |
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| New disciplines and specializations should be introduced into the curriculum of higher education institutions. |
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| Dryness and cold induce some similar specializations, because cold conditions are often desiccating conditions as well. |
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| In an effort to improve women's access to the labour market, an effort was being made to employ them according to their specializations. |
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| This pattern can conceal recruitment and job search conditions that are unique to specializations. |
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| At the same time, this structure was to seek to decompartmentalize specializations and ensure openness to all cultures. |
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| Species and also genera of araneomorph spiders are usually separated by specializations of the female epigynum and male pedipalp. |
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| And if you're more interested in how arachnids do it with palpal specializations than molluscan harpoons, I've got an article on how spiders mate. |
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| The applied techniques of fiscal and monetary policy have become established specializations of public administration. |
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| The Evaluation Team should specify the approach, personnel and specializations, person-months and costs for each stage. |
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| This would help to avoid the problem of performance transfers between individual specializations. |
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| In both examples, these specializations are recognized in the national labour market but not reflected in the attributed EQF level. |
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| However, some primates such as apes, spider monkeys, and lorises have morphological and behavioral specializations that may enhance efficiency during vertical climbing. |
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| The closest nonpinniped relatives of Enaliarctos were animals with semiaquatic otterlike specializations, such as Puijila, that lived during the Miocene. |
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| The discipline which is the ancestor of modern specializations like astronomy, biology, physics and chemistry was then called natural philosophy. |
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| As for choice, it is noticeable that girls tend to specialize in literature and the humanities more than boys, who lean more towards pure science specializations. |
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| Nowadays, however, demand is growing for certain craft specializations that are more marketable, such as beauty treatment, computers and technical craft skills, such as beading and embroidering traditional garments. |
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| Dental features are particularly well suited for this important role in classification because they reflect the broad radiation of mammalian feeding specializations from the primitive predaceous habit. |
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| It has a blood bank with a vehicle for blood collection, a facility for giving blood to children, an outpatient clinic, four operating rooms and units for different specializations. |
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| Agricultural activity has yielded considerably more than subsistence, permitting the Hausa to practice such craft specializations as thatching, leatherworking, weaving, and silversmithing. |
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| Among the services offered are teleconsultation, telediagnosis, teleradiology, and distance learning in medical specializations such as cardiology, oncology and pediatrics. |
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| Herbivorous specializations have evolved independently in multituberculates, rodents, lagomorphs, primates, and the wide diversity of ungulate and subungulate orders. |
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| The muscles that distinguish animals from plants or fungi are specializations of the actin and myosin microfilaments common to all eukaryotic cells. |
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| While neurons and neuroglia lie in close apposition to one another, there are no direct junctional specializations, such as gap junctions, between the two types. |
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| The latter three specializations require five years of schooling, in contrast to the standard of four years. |
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| Most involve studying specializations of particular animal groups, such as phycology, invertebrate zoology and ichthyology. |
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| Medical training is done mostly at public universities with much specializations done in vocational or internship settings. |
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| The most successful climbing specialists come in different shapes and specializations. |
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| It is also important to support the professional, technological and industrial specializations that are involved in heritage preservation and interpretation. |
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| There clearly remains a role for the specializations that the human rights programmes can bring to the humanitarian and development tables-but within the context of new and broad partnerships. |
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| The Department of Education and Early Childhood Development will develop programs in the following areas in support of the high school specializations program: career readiness, trades, mathematics and specialized sciences. |
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| All of these data types are specializations of character data. |
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| Adaptive specializations of the cyprinodont fish Rivulus marmoratus. |
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| Specializations for land walking are mainly found in the forelimbs, including a ball-and-socket joint in the shoulder, like that of mammals. |
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