Since its earliest known history, the land that roughly corresponds to present-day Odisha has gone by various names, most notably Utkala (or Okkala), Kalinga, and Odra Desha (or Oddaka), which appeared in ancient literature as designations for particular tribes.
The use of these two terms belies the multitude of classification terms and categories that had been suggested as designations for cultigens.
The 27 European ministers, in a statement, said they had agreed on "a comprehensive and robust package of measures in the areas of trade, financial services, energy, transport as well as additional designations for visa ban and asset freeze, in particular for Iranian banks, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (I.R.G.C).
The 27 European foreign ministers, in a statement, said they had agreed on "a comprehensive and robust package of measures in the areas of trade, financial services, energy, transport as well as additional designations for visa ban and asset freeze," saying that it would focus on Iranian banks, the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps and the Islamic Republic of Iran Shipping Lines.
As the reassuringly comprehensible nineties were drawing to a close, all these were suggested as possible designations for the coming era.
I-590 appeared on maps of the Rochester area as early as 1977 as a designation for the portion of the Rochester Outer Loop south of I-490.
Company has stipulated...that it will cease and desist from the use of the words "Otto-matic Darning Machine" or "Automatic Darning" as a designation for or as descriptive of its product, or the use of the coined word "Otto-Matic"...... Federal Trade Commission release.
With the Pneumocystis genome project under way and as more genes are cataloged, nomenclature will need to be standardized further, such as with three-letter designations for genes.
The Venethi were the third Slavic branch of an unspecified location (the more distant from Jordanes' vantage and more ancestral in relation to the other two, the Kolochin culture is the likely possibility), as well as the overall designation for the totality of the Slavic peoples, who "though off-shoots from one stock, have now three names".
The analytic psychologist Carl Jung suggested the term mysterium coniunctionis (Latin: "mystery of the conjunction") as a designation for mystical paradoxes.
In 19th-century France, however, Victor Cousin, a proponent of Scottish metaphysics, adopted the name éclectisme as a designation for his own philosophical system.
