I confirmed this history of corporate nomenclature in a call to Mark Palmer, a spokesman for the bankrupt company.
And it is with this belief in the existential impact of nomenclature in mind that we gleefully announce that Consistenci, Ltd., is now Derek Buccanan.
The half-acronym that is part of the nomenclature in the tragedy, however, is "Surface-to-Air Fire," as used in "need more details on Safire".
Even Carl Linnaeus, who pioneered his system of binomial nomenclature in the mid-18th century, catalogued only one kind of animal – those that exist.
The official also said that Mr. Spitzer issued his veto because Mr. Brennan's bill conflicted with new nomenclature in the city's recently rewritten building code, which is to take effect next year.
A blogger who had revelled in the descriptive pleasures of the novel was prompted to the same error of nomenclature, in complaining that "the rawness of the outback scenes seemed too abrupt and arbitrary an ending after so much opulence".
Today, the flashbacks, nightmares and other symptoms of soldiers are diagnosed as post-traumatic stress disorder or P.T.S.D., a term that replaced "post-Vietnam syndrome" and entered the official nomenclature in 1980, appearing in the American Psychiatric Association's diagnostic manual.
But rapidly, former employees said, the entire concept faced an important hurdle of nomenclature: in the chaos that was Enron Broadband Services, the term BOS was interpreted differently by various factions, according to former Enron employees and internal documents.
"When you go without a huddle, you have to do your signaling and nomenclature in a way that your team understands it and the other team doesn't".
Their similarity caused an often misleading nomenclature in non-vertebrate species.
