Rumors and conspiracy theories are as commonly exchanged as rupee notes, the information -- some of it even true -- then twisted, inflated and endlessly rearranged.
Cartes-de-visite became a fad and were commonly exchanged on birthdays and holidays; the carte-de-visite album became a common feature of Victorian parlours in Europe and the United States.
He called the government's case an attempt to "rewrite history," and promised to present alternate explanations for treasured coins coming legitimately into the Langbords' hands: the mint commonly exchanged coins for gold, he said, and the cashier of the mint kept an "open bag" of 1933 double eagles near his desk.
Operational teams from the security domain commonly exchange information orally.
That size, Ferrari says, is ideal, because it's the same size as tiny vesicles that are commonly exchanged between neighboring cells as part of their normal chemical communication.
The use of different numbering systems, and lack of tracking of former records, leads to an overestimation of samples held, and difficulty in identifying duplicates, perhaps especially for the most commonly exchanged species (e.g. wild progenitors).
The hierarchically integrated system model proposes that cultural assemblages are composed of two types of characters: those belonging to a core tradition that evolves through phylogenesis, and peripheral characters that are commonly exchanged among groups and can be gained or lost with relative ease.
It was previously suggested that the amino-acyl tRNA synthetases are more commonly exchanged genes [17], and the amino-acyl tRNA synthetase trees, including that of Mimiviridae, support this hypothesis and show that viruses are also included in the confused evolutionary scenarios of these proteins.
It uses simple language and specific terms which are commonly exchanged among Arab youth.
For representation purposes, chemical structures can be encoded as a set of 2D coordinates (commonly exchanged in the form of a MOL file) or in the form of strings.
