Sentence examples for abbreviations from from inspiring English sources

We've looked before at abbreviations from the Church of England.

Magnesium!"—as an instructor displays abbreviations from the periodic table.

She also made handkerchiefs of dried flower petals stitched onto paper or fabric and embroidered with abbreviations from the world of contemporary medicine.

Included below are the Hebraica abbreviations from Appendix B12 of AACR2 and their ALA/LC systematically romanized form, together with their English equivalents.

This was the outcry from, it must be said, a series of white, male, probably middle-class columnists to the news that the government digital service would be dropping Latin abbreviations from its style guide.

[You may want to print out a copy of Text Messaging Abbreviations from Webopedia (//www.webopedia.com/quick_ref/textmessageabbreviations.asp) to use as a reference.] When all of the students' (and your own) terms have been listed, discuss the following questions: Why are these abbreviations used instead of conventional written English?

"Allen Walker Read's findings about the origin of 'OK' as a jocular abbreviation from the late 1830s still stand," Dr. Laurence R. Horn, a professor of linguistics and philosophy at Yale University, told The Huffington Post in an email.

It was often possible to identify a suitable abbreviation from ChEBI, Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) Compounds (http://www.genome.jp/kegg/compound/) (10) or PubChem (http://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/) (11).

This will separate the state abbreviation from the zip code.

The most common type of mapping errors come from abbreviations, including "pain" from "pn," "Edema" from "ED".

Tables 1, 2, 3 summarize gene description names, Genbank accession numbers and changes in expression levels derived from the Chip analyses, gene symbols and abbreviations derived from the IPA Tool.