Definitions were compared in order to find out if the sets are
synonymic or not.
The table below resumes some of the marketing notions that can be found in English and French
synonymic couples:
For the futher isolation and purification of the SPS the plasmid with the gene from the strain BL21-Gold (DE3), taking into consideration that the difference E197D could be named
synonymic and perhaps has minimal influence on the functional properties of the protein.
This characteristic has led to the common
synonymic error by which TNBCs are considered to be the same as BLBCs.
Complete specimens probably ca 120-180 mm long, as is observed in
synonymic material.
I have always found his use of language fascinating and remember how I used examples from his work to demonstrate the difficulty of translating
synonymic strings into my native language (think of how you would translate the much quoted 'Oh!
Hawks DC (2001) Taxonomic and nomenclatural changes in Chrysina and a
synonymic checklist of species (Scarabaeidae: Rutelinae).
Frequently used references are the five volumes of the
synonymic index of North Africa plants (DOBIGNARD & CHATELAIN, 2010-2013) and the two volumes of the vascular flora of Morocco (FENNANE & IBN TATTOU, 2005; Ibn TATTOU & FENNANE, 2009).
The clarion call of sustainability hinges on minimising consumption of valuable resources, which allows cloud computing to assume a
synonymic role in green IT, addressing two key requirements: energy efficiency and resource efficiency.
Mary of Bethlehem became a royal hospital in 1375 where the term patient care was
synonymic for chaining patients to the walls, whipping, and dunking in water.
Pericles speaks of the "ruling power" that can be qualified in sundry
synonymic phrases, such as: a minority over a majority, the fortunate in society over the unfortunate, hence, contradicting his earlier democratic stance.