The more ancient Greeks gave all the peoples of the western world the common designation of Ligyes (i.e., Ligurians).
In the present study, we adhere to the common designation of embryological orientation in cephalopods, i.e., the mantle apex is considered dorsal and the cephalic region including the brachial crown that surrounds the mouth is considered ventral.
In 1972, the male heads of five families, including Mr. Rai, clashed with other village leaders after they insisted on being addressed by the honorary title of Gusti, a common designation for members of the Wesya merchant caste.
Agtmael, with a financier's boldness, eschewed the finance industry's then-common designation of "third world" to connote potential and opportunity.
Although it occurs in the literatures of a number of ancient Indian traditions, the Sanskrit term nirvana is most commonly associated with Buddhism, in which it is the oldest and most common designation for the goal of the Buddhist path.
Known as the good cholesterol, it is the common designation for high-density lipoprotein cholesterol.
Although the Mordvins do not have a common designation for themselves beyond the two dialect names, the name Mordens appears in the 6th-century Getica of Jordanes and is no doubt related to the Permic word for 'man,' murt/mort.
The wild-type is called A, whereas the common designation for the variant alleles is O.
A is the designation for wild-type; O is the common designation for the variant alleles B (codon 54), C (codon 57) and D (codon 52).
However, many of the individual groups described in this review have other, more common designations and no systematic revision of the nomenclature seems appropriate at this point.
