Some extremophiles are adapted simultaneously to multiple stresses (polyextremophile); common examples include thermoacidophiles and haloalkaliphiles.
Common examples include rubber, elastomers (rubber-like polymers), and soft biological tissues.
Some common examples include horizontal drum mixers, v-blenders, double cone blenders and bin blenders.
Common examples include: Cerebyx (an anticonvulsant) and Celebrex (an anti-inflammatory); Zyrtec (an antihistamine) and Zantac (an ulcer drug); Sarafem (an antidepressant) and Serophene (a fertility drug).
Some common examples include poliovirus, human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), and influenza virus, all of which affect humans, and tobacco mosaic virus, which infects plants.
Common examples include sulfur dioxide, chlorine, and fluorine, which have pungent odours and can severely irritate the eyes and the respiratory tract.
Other aesthetic surgeries can reduce or augment parts of the body that are perceived to be too large or too small; common examples include the nose or breasts.
Common examples include tub benches, reachers, large-print or talking devices, and adapted utensils or utensil or tool holders that can be used across many activities.
A number of indices exist, and some common examples include Kappa, the Kendall coefficient of concordance, Bland-Altman plots, and the intraclass correlation coefficient.
In stark contrast, groups on society's margins who are blamed for their plight and viewed as a drain on resources (common examples include homeless people and drug addicts) are stereotyped as cold and incompetent — a wholly negative category.
Blackbody radiation refers to the spectrum of light emitted by any heated object; common examples include the heating element of a toaster and the filament of a light bulb.
