The phrase "a deviate" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct term is "a deviant," which refers to someone who deviates from societal norms or expectations.
Example: "The study focused on the behavior of a deviant in a controlled environment."
Alternatives: "an outlier" or "a nonconformist."
He checks in with his flight-dynamics and conceptual-paradigm officers at Colorado Command (and we ask ourselves has there ever been a more distinctive exponent of dialogue than Don DeLillo?): "We have a deviate, Tomahawk".
He checks in with his flight-dynamics and conceptual-paradigm officers at Colorado Command (and we ask ourselves — has there ever been a more distinctive exponent of dialogue than Don DeLillo?): "We have a deviate, Tomahawk".
The number of samples required to obtain the mean salinity over a typical length of fairways (250 300 m) within a deviate range of 20% averaged 6 in deep sandy Aridisols and Alfisols, and 13 each in other cases, provided that sampling of Entisols is made based on soil type distributions.
She has a deviated septum.
This is called a deviated septum.
But plastic surgeons say that fixing a deviated septum does not result in a changed nose.
A different elution behavior of all or several involved species leads to a deviating chromatogram.
In people who have a deviated septum, one side of the nose is wider than normal and one is narrower.
This study showed that drag forces induced resuspension plays a vital role in barite settlement inside a deviated well.
When caused by a deviated nasal septum, septoplasty is the procedure of choice for treating these patients.
The operation, reserved for severe, recurrent infections that don't respond to other treatments, involves cleaning out diseased tissue and fixing anatomic defects such as a deviated septum.
