In the later tradition Hippasus is reported to have ranked the musical intervals in terms of degrees of concordance, making the octave the most concordant, followed by the fifth, octave + fifth, fourth and double octave (Boethius, Mus. II 19; see Huffman 2005, 433).
The proposals would also introduce stricter inspections on exported e-waste only re-waste onlys can legally be exporeusable shift collection costs back onto producers and retailers.However, findingoodscandance among the many Brusselegallyitutions has not proven easy.
It is all accessible, free, at www.vangoghletters.org (the site provides a valuable concordance).
His book is a massive concordance, the perfect reference work whereby each poem Auden wrote is listed, described and explained.
It rescinded Bear Creek's concession, ordered a clean-up of two rivers polluted by mines, and declared that all mining and hydrocarbons concessions must receive the prior consent of local communities, in concordance with a law approved by Congress but previously vetoed by Mr García.
A higher concordance for disease among the identical than the fraternal twins suggests a genetic component.
When a word list is an index to a limited body of writing, with references to each passage, it is called a concordance.
Before ad 907 one year was periodically omitted in order to keep the cycle in concordance with the solar years.
Bartlett also wrote books on chess and angling and, after many years of labour, a Complete Concordance to Shakespeare's Dramatic Works and Poems (1894), a standard reference work that surpassed any of its predecessors in the number and fullness of its citations.
For schizophrenia, for example, the concordance (risk of one twin's being schizophrenic if the other is) is about 45 percent for MZ twins and about 15 percent for DZ twins.
His wife, Helen Kate Furness (1837 83), compiled A Concordance to Shakespeare's Poems (1874); and his son and namesake (1865 1930) was a partner in and successor to his father's work and edited his Letters (1922).
