Now, add inconsistent rules on abbreviations (YSR district or Y.S. Rajasekhara Reddy district) and other aspects of terminology (e.g. North Goa or Goa (North), South 24 Parganas or South Twenty-four Parganas, Leh (Ladakh) or Ladakh (Leh)), and what results is an endless possibility of names for a given place.
Whilst this may reflect specific aspects of terminology in use at the respective data stores, it does not help the user gain familiarity with the package by having them remember inconsistent function names.
Kin terminology, as an aspect of language, was thought to demonstrate how language shaped social categories and hence actual practices.
Furthermore, aspects of CAM terminology were presented on 3 power point slides to avoid discussions about 'terms'terms
123 It is important to be aware of certain aspects of the terminology required for the efficient analysis of 16S metagenomics data.
> -wrap-foot> entryentry can optionally be specified as an object-attribute (oa) compound, or an attribute-value (av) compound Finally, there are certain aspects of the terminology model that allow for better and more convenient organization and management of entries.
In defining these concepts we drew on the WHO terminology; each aspect of health is defined in the ICF except emotional wellbeing and independence.
As a result of such a process, the system of beliefs with which one began takes on a new form in which connections between various concepts it uses are made clear, the logical interrelations between various theses of the theory are clarified, and vague or unclear aspects of the original terminology are eliminated.
I've got enough problems to deal with.' (A36i) Aspects of TRUS-Bx terminology or procedure caused confusion.
The satisfaction questionnaire we used in each country was standardized with adaptations of terminology only and therefore did not provide any detailed clues about what aspects of ANC women of different cultural backgrounds appreciated more.
An aspect of the infinite soul fleeing under duress is a state everyone has at some point experienced, regardless of terminology or ideology applied.
