The cup in question would thus seem to have been formed from the connation of two stipules which are ordinarily abortive. |
Since there is a large quantity of content, numerous laws of the combinations, and various connections of TCM clinical four diagnostic methods' characterization, the traditional approach cannot reveal its connation maximally. |
By selecting a better measurement scale as a result of study 2, we expect that the connation between face and ecological consumption will be more understandable. |
The condition in question is often loosely confounded with connation, or the union of two leaves by their bases. |