Since these pioneering works, many studies have addressed specific aspects of giant lobelioids, not only providing novel insights into the conspicuous habit of the giant forms [ 6] but also their detailed morphology [ 8- 10], chromosome numbers [ 11, 12], conservation status [ 13] and physiology [ 14- 17].
This clear, concise concept entailed a rigid code of interior comportment for a new generation of young urban professionals, a group that wanted to avoid broad-shouldered 80's excess without actually giving up the habit of conspicuous consumption.
Sotheby's handlers had elegantly corralled an astonishing mess, the product of Warhol's conspicuous but oddly secretive shopping habit.
Because the child of even the most adherent of Christian parents does not go to elementary school wearing a nun's habit (or other "conspicuous" symbols per the French ban, which makes bare-faced, bare-headed, the norm).
The most conspicuous results were the strong relationships to smoking habits and lung function of the ECP434(G>C) genotypes, which suggests that the activity of ECP may be of importance for the development of irreversible damage to the lung in smokers and pulmonary diseases.
The evacuation of the Allied armies was formally completed at Balaclava on 9 July 1856, with Seacole "... conspicuous in the foreground ... dressed in a plaid riding-habit ... ....... Seacole was one of the last to leave Crimea, returning to England "poorer than [she] left it".
Domestication of azuki bean has resulted in a conspicuous increase in seed and pod size, non-twining growth habit, and loss of seed dormancy and seed dispersal ability.
This could be a result of the development of more succulent, cylindrical leaves, the conspicuous bladder cells on their leaves or their weedy generalist habit (Smith, 1998; Klak et al., 2007).
Use boldface so that it is conspicuous.
Here, too, there were sometimes justified charges of excessive mannerism; and the conductor's habit of laying everything on the dissecting table resulted in conspicuous recording edits, sometimes in the middle of a singer's phrase or note.
