Cusp A, the largest cusp, is triangular in shape and is separated from the smaller, rounded B by a deep valley; a low crest connects the two cusps further lingually, separating the valley from the front fossa.
Our style guide says this: "Cusp – a place where two points meet... sometimes misused to mean on the brink".
But Flushing is a neighborhood on a crucial demographic cusp, a community where old jostles with new and where this year's City Council contest is seen as a bellwether of the city's ethnic politics.
At 34 Mr. Rapp embodies in many ways that classic New York archetype: a writer on the cusp, a prolific young playwright who seemingly spends every waking hour hacking away at his computer in his East Village apartment, trying to perfect his voice and pay the rent.
BlueSci grew out of Cambridge University Science Productions (CUSP), a University society dedicated to communicating science to the public.
Anatomical variability between subjects in the sample may lead to a debatable controversy: what to do if an anatomical trait (e.g., a cusp, a ridge on a tooth, a ruga on the palate) is absent in one of the individuals?
The step would be the first signature of component reconnection near the subsolar point, and the injection in the centre of the cusp a result of anti-parallel reconnection in the northern dusk side of the cusp.
With final production versions of VR hardware and software being readied for market launch, it is now clear that the market is rapidly approaching a cusp, a tipping-point of transition now occurring as VR technologies reach a critical mass of functionality, reliability, ease-of-use, affordability and availability.
A well-developed small cusp, a mesostyle, is present on the labial side.
A smaller cusp, a hypocone, is on the back lingual corner.
Oddisee even ripped on his DJ, Quartmaine, for being a Cancer-Leo cusp, a pretty L.A. thing to do.
