He was using a Confucian term, alluding to a tradition in which a true gentleman is one who avoids extremes, takes a reasonable measure of all things under heaven, and arrives at an ideal balance.
All of them revealed that Wols was a photographer before he became instrumental in Art Informel, a term that alludes to paint being applied with a palette knife, with fingers or by dripping.
Nevertheless, the decreased performance realized using the w ref term alludes to the fact that refinement of the energy functions used by the paradigmatic model could, to some degree, increase prediction accuracy.
The architect has described it in nautical terms, alluding to the dried-up riverbed and the sea nearby, but it looks more like a gigantic Trojan helmet, or perhaps something Darth Vader might wear to a nightclub.
He says the caduceus held by one alludes to the caduceator, or peace commissioner, a term of Roman times.
Our finding alludes the studies on pecking order [30], a term originated from the dominance and hierarchy in chicken, which possibly allows the detection of social hierarchy from online social network topology [31].
To this end, a K th order compatible plate theory is also deduced; the term "compatible" alludes to the fact that the reduction map for the stress fields is induced by the kinematical reduction map, whilst in the "mixed" models it is postulated independently.
Commenting on the number of days of the ordeal, he bizarrely alluded to a slang term for a sex act, then added, "And that might be a point of jokes for a long time to come".
The term undercovers alludes here both to the occupation of Steven and Samantha Bloom and the activity to which they acquit themselves so ambitiously when the numerous blockades of the day have been conquered.
For example, she states on February 17 , 1845 that she "look[s] to our old dramatists as to our Kings & princes in poetry".5 In this letter, as in the one to Mitford three years prior, EBB expresses both her familiarity with and adulation for the "old dramatists"—whom she notably does not call "playwrights" (as this term would allude to the staging of their works)—including chiefly Shakespeare.
