Conversely, if E and G are graphs, and there exists a partition P of E 1 for which E r ( P ) = G, then E is called an in-amalgamation of G. Let E = ( E 0, E 1, r, s ) be a directed graph with at least two vertices, and let v ∈ E 0 be a source.
The plot is an unabashed, tongue-in-cheek amalgamation of pop culture and legends, including Excalibur, incorporating over twenty of Queen's most popular songs.
By the 16th century, crude furnaces for treating cinnabar by distillation and condensation were meeting the growing demand for quicksilver in medicine and in the amalgamation of gold and silver ores.
The novelty of this approach lies in the amalgamation of these interventions in a multi-faceted approach in acute delirium management.
We address these issues in the context of health sector reforms in Victoria, Australia, that resulted in the amalgamation of metropolitan hospitals into a number of hospital networks.
Clonal heterogeneity will result in an amalgamation of the signals present in both subpopulations which may result in a reduced sensitivity of ADTEx.
In July 1957, a defence review was announced, which resulted in the amalgamation of the North Staffordshire Regiment with The South Staffordshire Regiment, with the new regiment becoming part of the new administrative Mercian Brigade.
Between about 650 million and 550 million years ago, however, a number of mountain belts formed by continental collision, which resulted in the amalgamation of Gondwana, the supercontinent originally identified by Du Toit in 1937.
In July 1975, due to declining troop numbers further reorganisation resulted in the amalgamation of the 5th and 6th Battalions once more, albeit under the guise of the 1st Battalion, Royal Victoria Regiment (1 RVR).
The installation highlights the ICA's increasing interest in the amalgamation of music and contemporary art.
