Sentence examples for designate a type of from inspiring English sources

However, the generally accepted lectotype (a specimen later selected when the original author of a taxon name did not designate a type) of the genus as a whole was Psilocybe montana, which is a non-bluing, non-hallucinogenic species.

Each designates a type of term pair, i.e., a way two terms can be opposed to one another.

Because Peck failed to designate a type specimen, one of the Sand Lake specimens was lectotypified in 1986.

Finally, when discussing the role of various forms of methylation on gene expression we often designate a specific type of methylation as having a positive or negative effect on gene expression.

The name Romance indeed suggests the ultimate connection of these languages with Rome: the English word is derived from an Old French form of Latin Romanicus, used in the Middle Ages to designate a vernacular type of Latin speech (as distinct from the more learned form used by clerics) as well as literature written in the vernacular.

The term soon came to designate a special type of Calvinism, which, in its severe form, stood in conscious opposition to Arminianism and Socinianism, as well as to Roman Catholicism and Lutheranism.

The fact that 63% of the survivors in this study had their first symptoms in October implies that they probably became infected before laboratory tests confirmed EHF and before the disease was designated as a type of gemo in many communities.

Logistic regression results verify that socio-economic factors determine the potential advantages of designating a particular type of land-use in certain parts of the study area.

We designate this novel smectic-A type of phase as a 'smectic-fA' phase, where 'f' stands for 'folded'folded

Guilbert commented that "material girl" designated a certain type of liberated women, thus deviating from its original coinage which meant a girl who is tangible and accessible.

He has come to be regarded as one of the nation's greatest heroes due to his pivotal role in securing the country's international boundaries, and has been officially designated as the Patrono (a type of "patron saint") of Brazilian Diplomacy.