Sentence examples for description exists from inspiring English sources
The weirdness and ambiguity of that description exists in the Hebrew as well — Fox's translation of the phrase tilts toward the literal — which is precisely why most translators take an interpretive leap and convert it into the more unobtrusive "champion".
While no official description exists yet, a content farm is the term given to a website or media organization that.
However, in parallel with this way of classical description, exists also a mechanical branch of description, the construction of which is based on two circumstances.
This may be the Cherub Egg, of which only the sketchiest description exists: a sapphire cherub pulling a two-wheeled chariot (possibly gilt silver) containing a golden egg set with diamonds.
Singularities and black holes are arguably our best windows into the details of quantum gravity, which would seem to be the best candidate for a truly fundamental physical description of the world (if such a fundamental description exists).
Gb3 is not abundant in adult epithelial cells, and no detailed description exists on the abundance of this glycolipid in the human intestinal mucosa in the first months of life.
Current EMR systems in the United States (US) that fit this description exist at a few large, integrated health providers, such as Kaiser Permanente, Harvard Pilgrim Health System, and the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), but are generally lacking.
Recently, Short et al. [ 1] suggested that species in general should be accepted as a new species only if a complete published taxonomic description existed, documenting unique sexual reproductive characters and significant genetic differences.
To the best of our knowledge, only few brief descriptions exist regarding cecal ligation and survival in the mouse CLP model [10, 12].
The genus Attalea was first described Carl Sigismund Kunth in 1816 based on specimens collected by Alexander von Humboldt and Aimé Bonpland, although older, pre-Linnaean descriptions exist, including Charles Plumier's 1703 description of A. crassispatha.
Though no physical descriptions exist of the species, it has been described as butterfly-sized, pleasant-smelling and as living among rocks on the shores of north-western islands.
