In general, we believe that multiple numeric suffixes can become confusing and that shorter names are preferable, unless there is a compelling reason to provide a name that incorporates detailed phylogeny.
(Hello, Altria, formerly Philip Morris?) His name is preferable, however, to those of several other characters whose throat-clearing names sound like a menu of inedible foodstuffs rendered in Urdu.
As the piece is 75% copper and 25% nickel, prominent numismatist Stuart Mosher objected to the nomenclature in the 1940s, writing that he was "uncertain why it is called a 'Buffalo nickel' although the name is preferable to 'Bison copper'".
The fact that the bail could be dislodged when the wicket was struck made this preferable to the stump, which name was later applied to the hurdle uprights.
Our results show clearly the proton migration in-between the two oxygen atoms named O16 and O18 in H-mordenite model which are more energetically preferable than other two oxygen atoms named O41 and O19 surrounding the A1 atom.
To some questions, open answers (eg, number of days with headache, or names of medicines) are preferable; otherwise, open questions may be difficult to interpret and categorize and, for diagnosis, do not permit algorithmic determination.
Plus, stereotypical gender roles may operate less in their relationships, so an option that ignores gender inequities and embraces equality is preferable. 5. Merging last names avoids the various problems of other alternatives.
One or two-syllable names are usually considered preferable, as they are easiest to pronounce and easiest for your dog to understand.
The third leader, Son Pyŏng-hi, proposed the current name, Ch'ŏndogyo, in 1905 as preferable to Tonghak, which had been chosen by its founder.
