Multiple names have been linked to a PED distributor called Biogenesis.
Furthermore, in practice, multiple names have been used to describe this syndrome such as costochondritis, anterior chest wall syndrome, atypical chest pain, musculoskeletal chest pain syndromes... probably reflecting the poor understanding of this condition [ 9].
To address the problem of countries recorded under multiple names, we have used the different designations separated by the Boolean operator OR.
He added that investigators would try to determine if those statements were made "to conceal the fact that he had been using multiple names and had a suspension under one of those names".
It began with a report that someone at the company changed a customer's name to "A**hole Brown" and ended with multiple customers claiming their names had also been changed for the worse.
They had to resolve naming issues sometimes a species would have multiple names, and at one point a spiny anteater shared the same moniker with a moray eel, confusing the computers.
"It's generally a nightmare to find them no one has a phone and everyone has multiple names," says Janson, who was introduced to the crew's work by a friend.
So characters in "The Tourist" have multiple names, opaque motives, deceptive marching orders and vast capacities for duplicity.
Many grapes have multiple names, and though the authors made a laudable effort to use the name by which it is best known in its country of origin — grenache and mourvèdre, for example, are listed under their Spanish names, garnacha and monastrell — the principle sometimes defies common sense.
That's because many celestial bodies have multiple names, Space.com reports.
Many stones have multiple names for a variety of reasons related to the commercial aspect of stone sales, including competition with other dealers.
