FOR some nine years past, the Astronomical Society of the Pacific (Merchant's Exchange Building, San Francisco, California, U.S.A). has issuedat first irregularly, then bi-monthly, and later, in response to growing demand, once every montha series of leaflets explaining, in simple but authoritative terms, astronomical matters of general interest.
Why meddle with something for which there is a Latin, and therefore authoritative, term: the status quo.
But the dominant role in shaping National Geographic's approach had evidently been given to scholars who emphasize the significance of extracanonical texts for the history of Christianity and tend to describe the emergence of scriptures considered reliable and authoritative in terms of power plays by church authorities pursuing institutional self-interest.
Authoritative definitions for terms used in all branches of psychology, including psychoanalysis, psychiatry, criminology, neuroscience, and statistics.
Alarmingly, discovery of fifth serotype (DENV-5) in Malaysia demands more authoritative measures in terms of surveillance, prevention and treatment [ 25].
This parental type is termed authoritative.
Whenever a biocurator enters a term, it is validated against the version of the PWA database currently available to the public, since the PWA Database is the authoritative database for term validation at any point in time.
And now you've got, in terms of authoritative newspapers, you've got the national, if not international, New York Times, the national Washington Post, which is now gone from the Graham family to Jeff Bezos.
"The Johns Hopkins Guide to Digital Media has a spectrum of well-chosen terms and authoritative discussions by preeminent scholars in the field.
For example, in my group, we are not allowed to say, "I don't like stories that are set in the past". Instead we must provide specific examples to improve the writing: "In terms of authoritative writing, telephones were not yet in wide use in 1870.
Claiming that "Keds are the first shoes to be called sneakers," the company's Web site provided a seemingly authoritative origin story: "The term, coined in 1917 by Henry Nelson McKinney, an agent for the advertising firm N. W. Ayer & Son, refers to their soft, noiseless rubber soles, which allow the wearer to 'sneak' up on unsuspecting friends or family".
