An example of apostrophes used to indicate possession of something is, (i.e. Hannah owns--or possesses--the book).
This usually indicates possession of the ace or a void and should be called a "control bid," not a cue bid.
Furthermore, based on the results of ESI MS/MS, RBUP shared 69% amino acid sequence similarity with ubiquitin, which indicates possession of a highly conserved structure.
By using the phrase "they already have," the first LA indicates possession of the knowledge by the student and also that the knowledge was held by the student before the class.
Thus, it would seem useful to have additional, longer-lasting signals that would continue to indicate possession of a territory when owners are far from the nest.
Faeces may represent an ideal substance for marking, because it has a minimal energetic cost to the signaler [11], and can continue to indicate possession of a territory when the owner is occupied in activities other than territorial defense.
An example of apostrophes used to indicate possession of something is, (what is).
During the seventeenth century the bonshō was also a symbol of a temple's leadership; possession of the bell indicated ownership of the associated temple.
Nouns use combinations of prefixes and suffixes to indicate possession.
