Creatures with multifaceted, compound eyes, who see a fourth primary colour that is invisible to humans, who eat with their proboscis but taste food with their feet, who use their antennae for feeling, smelling and hearing.
Two eye types are found in the ark clams, a simple cup eye and a multifaceted compound eye (Nilsson 1994; Patten 1887; Waller 1980).
Gottweis et al. defined governance as "[a] multifaceted compound situation of institutions, systems, structures, processes, procedures, practices, relationships and leadership behaviour in the exercise of social, political, economic, and managerial/administrative authority in the running of public or private affairs" [ 8].
Plants have multifaceted strategies to deal with microbial pathogens by producing a wide array of antimicrobial compounds, such as phenolic compounds [26].
This is compounded by the fact that exposure data is multifaceted and complex and seldom, if ever, the responsibility of any one organization to collect and maintain.
New therapies in cancer treatment are focusing on multifaceted approaches to starve and kill tumors utilizing both antiangiogenic and chemotherapeutic compounds.
In an effort to combat the multifaceted nature of Alzheimer's disease (AD) progression, a series of multifunctional, bivalent compounds containing curcumin and diosgenin were designed, synthesized, and biologically characterized.
Rather, in combination with E57, E58 and E63, residues E90 and E120 appear to be responsible for determining the preferred binding location of each individual drug in the multifaceted multidrug-binding pocket and may be utilized to preclude anionic and neutral compounds via their collective negative electrostatic field.
Screen printing technique has been used as a multifaceted method for the fabrication of semiconductor layers in photovoltaic devices, especially II IV compound semiconductors [10, 11, 12].
