In the late 19th century, there were a large number of companies across the world striving to build a practical horse-drawn combine harvester and other farm equipment.
The curator, Mr. Herlihy, added, "The bicycle, though conceived as a practical mechanical horse, opened doors and laid the foundation for the modern age of the automobile and the airplane".
There are also practical war horses like beginning Spanish, money management, jewelry making and baking.
In addition to practical considerations, horses are also subject to stringent licencing in some jurisdictions due to their historic status as a companion animal (Hurtig et al. 2011; Animals (Scientific Procedures) Act.
In practical terms, horses prefer to eat small amounts of food steadily throughout the day, as they do in nature when grazing on pasture.
Then, feeling a bit embarrassed, Zeus ventured, "Design something more practical, like a horse or a mule".
The above results, demonstrated using model DNA fragments, were confirmed through practical biotechnological applications: horse genomic DNA and butyrylcholinesterase cDNA library construction.
The whim, a horse-powered mechanism for lifting ore to the surface, made mining in deep shafts practical, and the horse-powered pump allowed mining beneath the water table.
Consider, for instance, John Lawrence's "Philosophical and Practical Treatise on Horses, and on the Moral Duties of Man Towards the Brute Creation," published in London in 1796.
Justice William A. Wetzel of State Supreme Court yesterday upheld the elimination of a plan called Twin Piers from the World Trade Center memorial competition on the ground that its creator, Fred A. Bernstein, "had for all practical purposes two horses in this race," in violation of the rules.
Within each of four replicates six different datasets were generated which resembled different practical scenarios in horses with respect to number and distribution of animals with trait records and availability of QTL information.
