Sentence examples for primary divisions of from inspiring English sources

It is well known that languages make their primary divisions of the spectrum of colours in different places; Japanese aoi covers many of the hues referred to in English by green and blue, while blue covers much of the range of the two Russian words goluboy and siny.

However the method described by Lax "though very ingenious, requires great labour and time, and is inferior in accuracy and efficiency to that which was adopted by Mr. Troughton for tabulating the errors of the primary divisions of circular instruments".

The primary divisions of the rat MGB are the dorsal (MGd), medial (MGm) and ventral (MGv) [4], [5], [6].

Among the primary divisions of extant artiodactylans, Cetancodonta (Cetacea + Hippopotamidae) groups closest to Ruminantia (together, Cetruminantia) with Suina, and Camelidae branching as successively more distant relatives of Cetancodonta (Figure 3A).

Volume 1 was released in 2009 on the Koch label -- which was then bought out by eOne Music, a primary division of Entertainment One.

A primary division of chimpanzee populations occurs at the Sanaga River, which separates P. t. troglodytes in southern Cameroon from P. t. ellioti in central and western Cameroon north of the Sanaga.

The primary division on the x-axis is by identity of the 3 1 dinucleotide as annotated.

The leaf types are differentiated into rachis (axis of a compound leaf), pinnae (primary divisions), and pinnules (ultimate segments of a pinna).

The primary division in the clustering of the specimens was between cell lines and tumors, each of which formed a distinct cluster.

So many features the loss of initial /h/, reduction of vowel sequences to long vowels, development of rounded vowels in noninitial syllables, assimilation of /i/ to the vowel of the next syllable, and so on are shared by the Eastern and Western groups that most contemporary linguists no longer consider the east-west split the primary division in the genealogy of the Mongolian languages.

The primary division was between accessions of V. vinifera and non- vinifera, followed by the distinction between wild and domesticated grapevine.