They are sufficient, however, to denote him as a highly gifted painter, wielding an unusually delicate brush and possessed of great powers of observation.
Though he was officially in the RAF as a Greek (he became a Rhodesian citizen only after the war), Plagis considered himself a Rhodesian flyer and wore shoulder flashes on his uniform denoting him as such.
As regards other cyprinids, Sheldon (1912) established that in the carp Cyprinus carpio, Dp, i.e. the cell mass denoted by him as the nucleus pyriformis, is a periventricular structure, situated dorsal to the taenia (Fig. 8b); Northcutt (2006, 2008) and Yamamoto et al. (2007), who studied the telencephalon of the goldfish Carassius auratus, arrived at a similar conclusion.
Emerson enunciates how "reason," which to him denotes the intuitive awareness of eternal truth, can be relied upon in ways quite different from one's reliance on "understanding"—i.e., the ordinary gathering of sense-data and the logical comprehension of the material world.
Since Mr. Rankin began writing about him in 1987, this detective (whose name denotes a form of visual puzzle) has paid his figurative dues.
Gunn's commendation (typical of the praise Kelman gets from those who don't dismiss him as unreadable) incorporates a sociopolitical barb: "British" denotes everything that "English" refuses to engage with.
At the end of January 1546, Pierre Ameaux, a maker of playing cards who had already been in conflict with the Consistory, attacked Calvin by calling him a "Picard", an epithet denoting anti-French sentiment, and accused him of false doctrine.
"Tactical" denotes human.
The light denotes sunset.
